How a Human Cousin Adapted to a Changing Climate
David Strait, professor of physical anthropology
Pfizer Vaccine Results Leave Questions About Safety, Longevity
Michael Kinch, associate vice chancellor and director, Center for Research Innovation in Business; and professor of radiation oncology
‘The path to the National Academy of Medicine’
In this Q&A, Deanna Barch, part of the faculty of Arts & Sciences and the School of Medicine, discusses her path to a research career, the importance of interdisciplinary inquiry in health and medicine, and the big questions that drive her work.
Four ways Joe Biden’s presidency could impact the world of sports
Patrick Rishe, director, Sports Business Program and professor of practice in sports business
F.D.A. Panel Declines to Endorse Controversial Alzheimer’s Drug
Joel Perlmutter, MD, professor of neurology
Trump is wrong — pollsters didn’t deliberately make inaccurate election forecasts
Liberty Vittert, professor of practice in data analytics
NBA’s return by Christmas appears to be on track despite Covid
Patrick Rishe, director, Sports Business Program and professor of practice in sports business
So, what happened with the polling?
While the next president of the United States remains unknown, there is clearly one big loser: the pollsters, most of whom were touting the high likelihood of a Joe Biden blowout. So how did they get it so wrong? Several issues combined to throw off pollsters’ models again, writes Liberty Vittert.
Mask mandates aren’t just about health. They’re good for the economy too
Raphael Thomadsen, professor of marketing; and Song Yao, associate professor of marketing
‘Everybody in Washington is pretty shocked’: Democrats, GOP grapple with mixed emotions over election
Steven Smith, the Kate M. Gregg Distinguished Professor of Social Science
View More Stories