Recent Supreme Court decisions show it can be hard for presidents to dictate its direction
Daniel Epps, associate professor of law
A Teachable Moment: Juneteenth Offers The Nation Lessons On Black America And Equality
Sowande’ Mustakeem, associate professor of History and of African and African-American Studies
Rayshard Brooks video: Legal scholars break down key moments in shooting timeline
Trevor Gardner, associate professor of law
Documentary profiles ‘Ninja Turtle Backpack Guy’
A new documentary by 2020 alumnus Brian Goodfriend and rising senior Isabelle Roig profiles 2019 alumnus Demetri Kavadas. Better known as “Ninja Turtle Backpack Guy,” Kavadas was once described by Michael Bloomberg as the university’s “most famous icon.”
3 Wash U researchers put casts on their arms. The results could help people with brain damage
Nico Dosenbach, MD, PhD, assistant professor of neurology
Abolishing Qualified Immunity Is Unlikely to Alter Police Behavior
Daniel Epps, associate professor of law
Abolishing Qualified Immunity Is Unlikely to Alter Police Behavior
The best argument for eliminating qualified immunity is less about deterrence and more about symbolism. Qualified immunity routinely requires courts to say that there will be no penalty for a police officer who has violated the Constitution. That sends the message — to officers and the public — that the police are above the law, writes Daniel Epps.
Can implicit bias training help cops overcome racism?
Calvin Lai, assistant professor of psychological and brain sciences
How 2 St. Louisans Are Refining Contemporary Understandings Of Race, Racism
Joshua Swamidass, MD, PhD, associate professor of pathology and immunology
Small business owners say PPP loans now ’10 times better.’ But what’s next?
Peter Boumgarden, professor of practice, strategy and organizations
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