Legal scholar Richards on uses, abuses of free speech in the digital age
The School of Law’s Neil Richards discusses in a Q&A with Slate the issue of free speech and how the First Amendment is working in the internet era.
Masks Work. Really. We’ll Show You How
Brent Williams, associate professor of energy, environmental and chemical engineering; and Audrey Dang, PhD student, McKelvey School of Engineering
How to adapt science lessons for remote learning
Victoria L. May and Maia Elkana of the Institute for School Partnership write an article on the Edutopia website about effectively adapting science education for students learning from home.
In Voting Cases, Chief Justice Roberts Is Alone but in Control
Daniel Epps, associate professor of law
Gilead’s Covid-19 Drug is Mediocre. It Will Be a Blockbuster Anyway.
Rachel Sachs, associate professor of law
A Black voting rights activist confronts the ghosts of racial terror in North Carolina
Geoff Ward, professor of African and African-American studies
A Wash U Professor Explains Why Daylight Saving Time Is Bad For Us
Erik Herzog, the Viktor Hamburger Distinguished Professor in Arts & Sciences
According To A New Study, Patients Are Texting, Smoking, Or Tweeting During Appointments
One could hardly imagine any patient smoking in a doctor’s office openly in person. But, Americans report doing a telehealth appointment with their doctor while smoking a cigarette, drinking an alcoholic beverage, or driving, among other distractions like surfing the web or watching a movie, writes Jessica Gold.
Berg edits book on Israeli literature
Nancy E. Berg in Arts & Sciences co-edited the recently published book “Since 1948: Israeli Literature in the Making.” Read more about this survey of Israeli literature as well as other recent works by university faculty and alumni on the Bookshelf.
Justice Barrett Rises to Top of Increasingly Conservative Judiciary
Lee Epstein, the Ethan A.H. Shepley Distinguished University Professor
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