Setting Our Scopes on Things Above
A century after the infamous trial, evangelicals can unbundle faith from culture wars and recover a wiser witness, writes Joshua Swamidass.
Exercise Extends Life for People With Cancer, Study Shows
Graham Colditz, MD, the Niess-Gain Professor of Surgery
Like today’s selfie-takers, Walt Whitman used photography to curate his image – but ended up more lost than found
When I read and study Walt Whitman’s poetry, I often imagine what he would’ve done if he had a smartphone and an Instagram account, writes doctoral student Trevin Corsiglia.
Why does the government fund research at universities?
Chancellor Andrew D. Martin joins the NPR Planet Money podcast to discuss how the university gets funded and what it would mean if that funding went away.
Why does the government fund research at universities?
Andrew D. Martin, chancellor
Public health and private equity: What the Walgreens buyout could mean for the future of pharmacy care
For more than a century, Walgreens has survived and adapted to sweeping changes in retail. Now, it’s entering a new chapter – one that could reshape not just its own future but the role of pharmacies in American life, write Patrick Aguilar and Peter Boumgarden.
Universities Map Out New Investment Strategies to Deal With Tax Hike on Endowments
Chancellor Andrew D. Martin
Here’s what a Texas oil executive from DOGE is doing inside the Interior Department
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
GLP-1 drugs are life-changing — let’s remove their stigma
Let’s remove this taboo. Let’s celebrate one of the greatest inventions of modern medicine. What better way to start than by having celebrities not only be open about their use but celebrate it as well, writes Liberty Vittert.
How the Motorcar Helped Fuel Feminism
A show demonstrates how the motor vehicle drove aesthetics, fashion and feminism in interwar France, writes Eileen G’Sell.
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