Missouri’s COVID-19 Death Tally Reaches 1,000
William Powderly, MD, director of the Institute for Public Health and the J. William Campbell Professor of Medicine
Gamers, Big Tech, even La Liga soccer link computers to fight COVID-19 in Washington U. study
Greg Bowman, associate professor of biochemistry and molecular biophysics
NASA’s new rover will collect martian rocks—and clues to planet’s ancient climate
Ray Arvidson, the James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor
This is pop culture’s moment of reckoning on matters of race
Rebecca Wanzo, associate professor of women, gender and sexuality studies
The Muny And Other Cultural Events Make St. Louis. What Happens When They Go Away?
Henry Schvey, professor of drama and comparative literature
13 books on the history of black America for those who really want to learn
Sowande’ Mustakeem, associate professor of history and of African and African-American studies
Nooses, hangings and cross burnings: Imagery of America’s dark racial history sparks fear nationwide
Sean Joe, the Benjamin E. Youngdahl Professor of Social Development, Brown School
Undocumented Workers Are Hit Harder by COVID-19 but Getting Less Help
The coronavirus will fade eventually, but the uncertainties of today’s world continue to grow. It is more important than ever to build a long-term financial security system for U.S. families, and this system should include undocumented workers, writes Yingying Zeng.
The first Black 4-star Army general deserves a star on the Loop
Gen. Roscoe Robinson Jr. should join his fellow U.S. Army generals, Ulysses S. Grant and William Tecumseh Sherman, as immortals on the Loop, writes Andrew Betson.
‘A deadly virus is robbing us of simple human interaction’
Kenneth Remy, MD, at the School of Medicine, writes a poignant op-ed published in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch about how COVID-19 has distanced loved ones from family members at moments when they need them most.
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