News Clips

As in every election, people are trying to influence your vote. For all their benefits, computers, even un-hacked computers, provide the unscrupulous with powerful tools for spreading deceitful and malignant messages — messages intended to disorient rather than inform the electorate, writes Ning Zhang

Eric Lenze, MD, the Wallace Renard Professor of Psychiatry

Historian Peter Kastor, the Samuel K. Eddy Professor in Arts & Sciences, along with 2019 graduate Joey Vettiankal, co-write an article on the Center for Humanities blog about the importance of the peaceful and public transfer of power in the American presidency.

Michael Kinch, associate vice chancellor and director, Center for Research Innovation in Business; and professor of radiation oncology

William Powderly, MD, director of the Institute for Public Health and the J. William Campbell Professor of Medicine

Hilary Babcock, MD, professor of medicine

William Powderly, MD, director of the Institute for Public Health and the J. William Campbell Professor of Medicine

Three WashU students, all members of LouHealth, a student-run public health advocacy group, co-write an op-ed published in The St. Louis American arguing that vulnerable groups such as survivors of domestic violence face particular challenges in participating in the once-a-decade census count.

Ashley Hardin, assistant professor of organizational behavior

Rachel Presti, MD, PhD, associate professor of medicine