The government’s Kodak moment looks badly underexposed
Glenn MacDonald, the John M. Olin Professor of Business, Law & Economics
Fact Check: Is it legal for Trump to give his convention speech from the White House?
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
McConnell’s “Liability Shield” Is a Weapon Aimed at COVID-19 Victims
There are steps Congress might take that would strike an appropriate balance between victim’s interests, the need to protect essential services acting reasonably, and federalism values. Instead, this bill gives businesses a free pass at the expense of COVID-19’s victims, writes Dan Epps.
Poverty, crime and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
Mark Rank, the Herbert S. Hadley Professor of Social Welfare
Design Schools, Now Is the Time to Answer: Who Are We For?
Design and architecture schools have been far slower to make commitments than they were to offer sweeping public statements. In this void, students are reclaiming the political, visionary legacy of design schools in years past, writes Michael Allen.
Allman discusses ‘Life/Lines’ poetry project
Jean Allman, director of the Center for the Humanities in Arts & Sciences, discusses the center’s “Life/Lines” poetry project in an interview on the Consortium of Humanities Centers and Institutes website.
St. Louis Map Project Reveals Different Views Of City’s Past And Present
David Cunningham, professor of sociology
The Supreme Court is leaking. That’s a good thing.
There is no reason to be distraught about Supreme Court leaks. If anything, we should welcome the chance for the public to better understand how those who govern us — including judges — make their decisions, writes Dan Epps.
Like ‘punching a time clock through your webcam’: How employers are keeping tabs on remote workers during the pandemic
Pauline Kim, the Charles Nagel Chair of Constitutional Law and Political Science
Dementia on the Retreat in the U.S. and Europe
John Morris, MD, the Harvey A. and Dorismae Hacker Friedman Distinguished Professor of Neurology
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