‘I am an angry woman. From workplace bias to sexist politics, we have a lot to be angry about.’
Arghavan Salles, MD, PhD, of the Department of Surgery at the School of Medicine, writes an op-ed in USA Today about sex discrimination in the workplace, including the field of medicine, and beyond — and how women are responding.
Trump leans into midterms with a pitch to un-rig Medicare drug prices
Rachel Sachs, associate professor of law
CDC says polio-like disease is puzzling. These doctors disagree
Gregory Storch, MD, the Ruth L. Siteman Professor of Pediatrics
‘Antifascist writers on the run’
Literature scholar Tabea Linhard, a faculty fellow in the Center for the Humanities in Arts & Sciences, discusses her book project examining the formation after the Spanish Civil War of Mexico City’s international antifascist community.
When Women Are a Minority of One at Work
Adia Harvey Wingfield, professor of sociology
Dementia and guns: when should doctors broach the topic?
John Morris, MD, the Harvey A. and Dorismae Hacker Friedman Distinguished Professor of Neurology
Scientists Double Down on Landing Sites for Sample-Collecting Mars Rover
Ray Arvidson, the James S. McDonnell Distinguished University Professor
Trump Intervened In FBI HQ Project To Protect His Hotel, Democrats Allege
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
‘Why the US needs better crime reporting statistics’
Statistician Liberty Vittert, visiting assistant professor in Arts & Sciences, writes a piece in The Conversation about crime reporting data, how Chicago and St. Louis compare, and how the way crimes are counted today “can easily confuse and mislead” people.
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