US picks Trump resort for G-7; critics call choice ‘brazen’
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
A Newly Seen Quantum Symmetry Can Lead To Insights To The Workings Of The Universe
Kater Murch, associate professor of physics
Capitalism Is Already Accountable To Stakeholders
It wouldn’t be a complete stretch to suggest that public companies should charter government agencies, rather than the other way around, writes Anne Marie Knott.
Measuring equity: New project tracks regional racial disparities
Jason Purnell, associate professor of public health
No, the Trump impeachment inquiry is not a coup
In impeachment inquiries, constitutionally authorized bodies are using constitutionally granted powers, however politically and potentially partisan their effort. By contrast, coup attempts occur when political actors take extra-constitutional actions — most often using guns — to oust a chief executive, writes David Carter.
No, the Trump impeachment inquiry is not a coup
David Carter, associate professor of political science
A sports business expert weighs in on the surge in football ratings
Patrick Rishe, director, Olin Sports Business Program
An update on the ‘Divided City’ initiative
Watch this video for an overview of the work conducted through “The Divided City,” an urban humanities initiative at Washington University supported by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation that began in 2014. It has supported dozens of projects exploring the effects of spatial segregation.
Michelangelo found a new career after 70 — why can’t you?
William Wallace, the Barbara Murphy Bryant Distinguished Professor of Art History
Suicide attempts increasing among black children and teens, study finds
Sean Joe, the Benjamin E. Youngdahl Professor of Social Development, Brown School
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