Weight loss drugs could soon be covered by Medicare and Medicaid
Rachel Sachs, professor of law
Walmart, Once Eager to Promote Diversity, Pulls Back Amid Conservative Pressure
Adia Harvey Wingfield, the Mary Tileston Hemenway Professor of Arts & Sciences
The Cruelty of Trumpist Political Optimism
Lest we become the unwitting victims to a premature political triumphalism, it behooves us to resist the allure of a cheap post-racialism (a cruel optimism) that some on the right will no doubt be selling to an increasingly manipulable electorate over the next few years, writes Thembelani Mbatha.
Kennedy Doesn’t Like Ozempic. Here’s What He Can Do About It.
Rachel Sachs, professor of law
Vaccines don’t cause autism. What does?
Gregory Cejas, MD, assistant professor of psychiatry
‘The museum selfie: more than a mirror’
In the digital age, the museum selfie has become ubiquitous. But it’s not necessarily rooted in vanity, writes E.B. Hunter, an assistant professor of drama in Arts & Sciences. Such images also can serve as a way of appropriating art and creating more meaningful experiences.
Lutnick’s China ties draw fire after Trump taps him to lead US in trade war
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
Health Rounds: Vaccine shows early promise against aggressive breast cancer
William Gallinders, MD, the Mary Culver Distinguished Professor of Surgery
Food aid interventions can curb climate change-induced hardship. But should they do more?
Lora Iannotti, professor at the Brown School
What to Know About Trump Media Now That the Election Is Over
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
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