Presidential hopefuls gear up for costly post-election legal battles, as Trump faces cash crunch
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
U.S. Reaches COVID-19 Milestone: Death Toll Is Over 200,000
William Powderly, MD, director of the Institute for Public Health and the J. William Campbell Professor of Medicine
Trump looks for ways to win over voters on health care after failing to deliver on promises
Rachel Sachs, associate professor of law
Roberts Will Struggle to Hold Center as Court’s Makeup Shifts
Daniel Epps, associate professor of law
Amy Coney Barrett, Handmaids and Empathy for the Unfamiliar
One way to protect against assuming the worst of our fellow citizens is to work toward charitable descriptions of one another’s religious practices, writes John Inazu.
Amy Coney Barrett, Handmaids and Empathy for the Unfamiliar
John Inazu, the Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law & Religion
‘Poetry for all’
Abram Van Engen, of Arts & Sciences, writes on the Center for the Humanities blog, “Human Ties,” about the new podcast he is co-hosting, “Poetry for All.” He said it’s aimed at “not just those who love poetry, but those who feel hesitant about it, even those who dislike it altogether.”
FDA poised to announce tougher standards for a covid-19 vaccine that make it unlikely one will be cleared by Election Day
Rachel Sachs, associate professor of law
How the Religious Right Has Transformed the Supreme Court
The religious right has made no secret of its expectation that President Trump will choose a socially conservative successor to the seat held by Ruth Bader Ginsburg. And the president will likely deliver, further confirming the power of the religious right, writes Lee Epstein.
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