New Episode Of The Conners Asks: “How Much Covid-19 News Should Parents Talk To Their Kids About?”
Psychiatrist Jessica Gold discusses how to chat with your children about COVID-19 in this piece in Forbes.
Reflecting on Egypt’s Arab Spring at 10
Nancy Reynolds, associate professor in Arts & Sciences and a historian of the modern Middle East, writes about the 10th anniversary of what came to be known as the Arab Spring in Egypt and the need to “embrace analytical untidiness” and complexity to fully understand it.
‘We’re very hopeful’: Missouri expects 50,000 J&J vaccines doses this week
Rachel Presti, MD, PhD, associate professor of medicine
Covid relief bill won’t extend eviction ban set to expire this month. Millions of Americans could be at risk of losing their homes
Steven Smith, the Kate M. Gregg Distinguished Professor of Social Science
Mayoral candidates agree: St. Louis must tame the violence
Betsy Sinclair, professor of political science
Portlock on ‘software cities and the new American sublime’
Artist Tim Portlock, professor and chair of undergraduate art at the Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts, discusses the immersive digital cityscapes he creates, the tools he uses and what has inspired his work.
Washington University professor tackles issues of race and gender via comics
Rebecca Wanzo, professor of women, gender and sexuality studies
Avoiding burnout as pandemic drags on
The latest episode of the “Show Me the Science” podcast explores the need for health-care providers and others to maintain mental health and exercise self-care during these trying times.
Does Zoom Affect Women’s Body Self-Image?
Patrick Hill, associate professor of psychological and brain sciences; and Gabrielle Pfund, graduate student in psychological and brain sciences
My Family Is Still Being Careful About COVID-19. Why Does It Feel Like We’re the Only Ones?
Jessica Gold, MD, assistant professor of psychiatry
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