Groupon For Medical Scans? Discounted Care Can Have Hidden Costs
Andrew Bierhals, MD, associate professor of radiology
Why public health responses have racial preferences
As long as a racially and culturally homogeneous group of health leaders and decision-makers come solely from ivory towers and governmental offices, and not from the communities in the greatest need, the most marginalized and underserved among us will continue to pay the highest price, writes David Patterson Silver Wolf
White Fear, Black Grief, and the Horrors of Being Put in a Box: A Conversation with “Luce” Filmmaker Julius Onah and Actor Kelvin Harrison Jr.
Eileen G’Sell discusses the movie “Luce” with filmmaker Julius Onah and actor Kelvin Harrison Jr.
School districts double down on drug testing, targeting even middle schoolers
Paul Glaser, MD, professor of psychiatry
‘Lawyers with more experience obtain better outcomes’
The School of Law’s Lee Epstein co-wrote an article about the difference that a lawyer’s experience can make when arguing before the U.S. Supreme Court. The article, co-authored with Michael Nelson of Pennsylvania State University, is published on the SCOTUSblog website.
As 2020 Race Intensifies, Democrats Step Up Offensive Against Mitch McConnell
Steven Smith, the Kate M. Gregg Distinguished Professor of Social Science
After a Summer of Racial Violence Across the U.S., a Century of Neglect
Geoff Ward, professor of African and African-American Studies
Pre-strategic planning: Sharing what we learned
Chancellor Andrew D. Martin provides an update on his blog about the university’s strategic planning process. He shares the consulting firm’s full report compiling community members’ input on their perceptions of WashU’s priorities and campus culture.
Jeffrey Epstein’s Little-Known Lawyer Lands in Spotlight
Peter Joy, the Henry Hitchcock Professor of Law
You’d be better off lighting your money on fire than giving it to a politician to spend on TV ads
Liberty Vittert, professor of practice in data analytics
View More Stories