Ferguson 10 Years Later: How Protests Gave Way to Politics and Policy
Kimberly Norwood, the Henry H. Oberschelp Professor of Law
About 400 Million People Worldwide Have Had Long Covid, Researchers Say
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, assistant professor of medicine
From Michael Brown to Sonya Massey, a decade of police antiblack violence causes grief, worry and coping for Black parents
There remains a critical need to invest in the health and well-being of Black communities through structural policy changes in education, health care and local government., write Seanna Leath and Sheretta Butler-Barnes.
How a US health agency became a shield for polluters
Sarah Chavez, senior scientist in the department of surgery public health sciences division in the office of community outreach and engagement
Ancient grains of dust from space can be found on Earth − and provide clues about the life cycle of stars
Presolar grains help researchers understand nucleosynthesis in stars, mixing of different zones in stars and stellar ejecta, and how abundances of elements and their isotopes change with time in the galaxy, writes Sachiko Amari.
Torn Rotator Cuff? The Gripping Strength of a Python’s Teeth Could Help It Heal.
Guy Genin, the Harold and Kathleen Faught Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Chang’e 6 brought rocks from the far side of the Moon back to Earth − a planetary scientist explains what this sample could hold
Scientists expect the Chang’e 6 samples to deliver not only key geologic knowledge about the Moon but also improve their understanding of Earth and the solar system’s early history, writes Jeffrey Gillis-Davis.
How to take the politics out of cognitive testing of politicians
By fostering a culture of full transparency, informed consent and robust data protection, we can harness the benefits of cognitive testing while respecting the dignity and autonomy of those being tested, write Neil Richards and Mary Mason.
Mike Kehoe, Missouri’s Lieutenant Governor, Wins G.O.P. Primary for Governor
Daniel Butler, professor of political science
A Poet Who Considers Timeless Topics, and Finds Ways to Make Them New
Carl Phillips, professor emeritus of English
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