Lawyers: President Joe Biden’s response to arrest warrants against Hamas and Israel is misguided
The ICC — an independent, permanent judicial institution whose only mandate is to pursue the worst international crimes — must be left alone to do its work free from interference or threats, writes Leila Sadat.
A Confederate statue in North Carolina praises ‘faithful slaves.’ Some citizens want it gone
Jessica Baran, the Lynne Cooper Harvey Fellow in American Culture Studies
NCAA athlete-pay settlement could mean 6-figure paychecks for top college players
Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program
A UCLA doctor is on a quest to free modern medicine from a Nazi-tainted anatomy book
Susan Mackinnon, the Minot Packer Fryer Chair of Plastic Surgery
Alito and the upside down flag: What the symbol means to ‘stop the steal’ crowd
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
The Court v. The Voters
Joshua Douglas’s sterling new book examines the most important Supreme Court cases on voting rights in the last 50 years and how we can correct this “hard turn toward anti-democracy,” writes Travis Crum.
Jennifer Coolidge gives nod to ‘White Lotus’ character during commencement speech
Washington University in St. Louis
The Study-Abroad Accent Might Be the Real Deal
John Baugh, the Margaret Bush Wilson Professor in Arts & Sciences
Ultrasound Isn’t Just for Pregnancy. How It’s Helping Treat the Brain.
Eric Leuthardt, MD, the Sthi H. Huang Professor of Neurosurgery
Powers discusses book on experimental film
John Powers, in Arts & Sciences at Washington University, takes part in a podcast about his recent book, “Technology and the Making of Experimental Film Culture,” which explores how the Bolex camera and other small-gauge media technologies provided the infrastructure for experimental filmmaking at the height of its cultural impact.
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