For second time in eight years, a loss for a woman presidential candidate
Diana O’Brien, the Bela Kornitzer Distinguished Professor
Gambling on ‘vibes’ — why the betting markets are getting the election all wrong
you have to understand what drives these betting markets — the bettors. They are betting on nothing more substantial than the “vibes” that once made Harris’s victory seem inevitable earlier this summer, writes Liberty Vittert.
Could daylight saving time ever be permanent? Where it stands in the states
Erik Herzog, professor of biology
Black voters as saviors – and scapegoats
The evidence presented here suggests that we need a more nuanced understanding of how Black Americans engage in politics. This reconsideration will help to see Black voters outside of a binary: either the saviors of American democracy – or the scapegoats of the Democratic party, when the party falls short, writes Michael Strawbridge.
How parrot plumage gets its dazzling reds and yellows
Joseph Corbo, MD, professor of pathology and immunology
An Ethical Minefield Awaits a Possible Second Trump Presidency
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
No, ‘basics’ do not cost $11,000 a year more than they did 18 months ago | Fact check
John Horn, professor of practice in economics at Olin Business School
Animals that are all black or all white have reputations based on superstition − biases that have real effects
This Halloween, rather than the spooky proposition of goblins and ghouls, consider whether the more horrifying specters are the unacknowledged and dangerous biases we humans possess, writes Elizabeth Carlen.
‘The secret lives of women spies’
Tabea Linhard, a faculty fellow in the Center for the Humanities in Arts & Sciences, shares in a Q&A about her book project exploring the complicated stories of 20th-century women alleged to have traded in secrets.
Vote to continue strike exposes Boeing workers’ anger over lost pensions
Jake Rosenfeld, professor of sociology
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