After Long Gap, Supreme Court Poised to Break Silence on Gun Rights
Gregory Magarian, professor of law
Why Stan Kroenke, NFL Will Likely Be Singing The Financial Blues Over The St. Louis Lawsuit
But the Rams, the league, and other NFL teams may have an even larger Thanos-like challenge in avoiding a hefty financial settlement with parties from St. Louis. A lawsuit that’s unlikely to evaporate into dust with a click of the fingers, writes Patrick Rishe.
‘On borders and unnatural “natural” deaths’
Tabea Linhard, professor in Arts & Sciences, writes on the Center for the Humanities website about constructed and natural borders ahead of anthropologist Jason De León’s delivering the Holocaust Memorial Lecture, “The Land of Open Graves,” on Dec. 4.
Deadly superbug MRSA can linger on surfaces in the home for months
Stephanie Fritz, associate professor of pediatrics
Do NAD-boosting supplements fight aging? Not according to current research.
Shin-ichiro Imai, MD, PhD, professor of developmental biology and medicine
‘Leading with gratitude’
Chancellor Andrew D. Martin shares his thoughts on gratitude in his inaugural Thanksgiving letter. “Words cannot begin to express my gratitude for your efforts and commitment to our shared work,” he writes.
Bloomberg entry into presidential race raises ethics issues
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
‘Trial by fire’
Jeannette Cooperman shares a first-person perspective about starting in her new role as a writer for the Common Reader, an online journal published by Washington University.
Bolivia’s death toll rises as protests continue
Bret Gustafson, associate professor of anthropology
Once Mulvaney’s chief of staff, payday lobbyist enjoys frequent access to his old boss
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
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