‘The Mythmakers’ graphic novel published
Bestselling author and illustrator John Hendrix, of the Sam Fox School, has published the graphic novel “The Mythmakers,” which explores the extraordinary friendship between literary giants C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien.
Make time for material engineering and Mendelssohn
“Engineering the Future,” a podcast from McKelvey Engineering, has released a new season focused on women in engineering. Here, materials scientist Patty Weisensee discusses her journey from music to mechanical engineering and how she maintains a healthy work-life balance.
Are Trump and Harris particularly Christian? That’s not what most Americans would say: AP-NORC poll
R. Marie Griffith, the John C. Danforth Distinguished Professor in the Humanities
‘They’re eating pets’ – another example of US politicians smearing Haiti and Haitian immigrants
In barking about cats and dogs in Springfield, Trump, Vance and their right-wing supporters are spreading the same kind of anti-Haitian rhetoric that has sown a harmful distrust of Haitian migrants for over a century, writes Nathan Dize.
Not ready for a knee replacement? You might be able to fix your cartilage instead.
Robert Brophy, MD, professor of orthopaedic surgery
Ending the Boeing Strike Won’t Be Easy. Here’s Why.
Jake Rosenfeld, professor of sociology
Missouri bird flu case raises questions for scientists
Jacco Boon, associate professor of medicine
Colleges try to manage Gaza war protests without stifling free speech
Andrew D. Martin, chancellor
How to Find Common Ground When You Disagree About the Common Good
Interfaith engagement that doesn’t devolve into a soupy multiculturalism is difficult—and necessary in our diverse democracy, writes John Inazu.
This semester on campus must be different
As a university chancellor, I can’t affect the course of the war in Gaza or redress its tragic impacts. What I and my campus counterparts can do is create conditions for thoughtful debate, writes Chancellor Andrew D. Martin.
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