Why it matters that Beto O’Rourke said he ‘sometimes’ helps his wife raise their 3 kids
Caitlyn Collins, assistant professor of sociology
‘Coal ash in the Missouri River flood plain is a bad idea’
Bret Gustafson, of Arts & Sciences, writes in a column in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch that Ameren’s plans for handling coal ash near the Missouri River are bad for the environment and the people nearby.
ESPN launches ‘Daily Wager’ as sports betting goes showtime
Patrick Rishe, director, Sports Business Program
‘Heading to Mexico for spring break? Here’s a statistician’s take on the risk vs. the reward’
Statistician Liberty Vittert, visiting assistant professor in Arts & Sciences, writes an opinion piece on the Fox News website about crime against Americans in Mexico and the story the numbers tell.
One GOP senator is urging the drug industry to make good on lowering prices
Rachel Sachs, associate professor of law
‘First ever global scientific eating plan forgets the world’s poor’
Malnutrition expert Lora Iannotti, at the Brown School, writes in an article for The Conversation that a global eating plan proposed by a team of world-leading scientists doesn’t adequately consider the world’s poorest people, who, for example, may rely on livestock for jobs as well as nutrition.
Can Netflix Show Americans How to Cut the Cost of Drugs?
Rachel Sachs, associate professor of law
Children’s book focuses on autism
A new children’s book by child psychiatrist Mini Tandon, DO, at the School of Medicine, focuses on autism. This is the second such book Tandon has written, aiming to destigmatize mental health services for youth.
Battle Scars on Pluto and Charon Reveal the Solar System’s Origins
William McKinnon, professor of earth and planetary sciences
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