News Clips

Seemingly impossible linguistic, cultural and digital divides can be crossed when people approach each other with respect, sincerity, a touch of humor – and perhaps the aid of AI translators, writes Jianqing Chen.

Tim Bono, lecturer in psychological & brain sciences

Adetunji Toriola, MD, PhD, professor of surgery; and Graham Colditz, MD, the Neiss-Gain Professor in the School of Medicine

I hope students will develop independent opinions on education, divided societies and Israel. They should feel comfortable talking about these topics and be confident in voicing evidence-based positions, writes Ayala Hendin.

In order to win national elections in the future, those running for office would be wise to fully appreciate the mainstream importance of the American Dream, and the importance of making that dream a reality for the millions who have been falling further behind in recent times, writes Mark Rank.

Harris memes can be understood as saying less about Harris’ identity. They say more about online users’ complex negotiations with the slippery – and joyful and complicated – nature of race itself, writes Raven Maragh-Lloyd.

Alan Lambert, associate professor of psychological & brain sciences

Robert Gereau, the Dr. Seymour & Rose T. Brown Professor of Anesthesiology

Kathleen Clark, professor of law

Recent experimental analyses of fleeting clusters of protons and neutrons put the very notion of the atomic nucleus in a new light, writes Lee G. Sobotka.