‘A study to give us hope:’ Lifestyle changes improve Alzheimer’s symptoms for some
Suzanne Schindler, associate professor of neurology; and John Morris, the Harvey A. and Dorismae Hacker Friedman Distinguished Professor of Neurology
Crime stats disappear from public view amid LAPD records system overhaul
Liberty Vittert, professor of practice of data science
Researchers tackle pregnancy as an ‘engineering challenge’
Michelle Oyen, director of WashU’s Center for Women’s Health Engineering, co-writes an article about studying, and improving, preterm birth outcomes by understanding the mechanics involved.
Alito says he won’t recuse himself from election and Jan. 6 cases after flag controversies
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
Opinion: I’m a millennial mom. Why are world leaders looking at me to fix the birth-rate problem?
Caitlyn Collins, associate professor of sociology
Risky business: Why executives keep finding themselves in political firestorms
Although business students usually learn about social responsibility, they generally don’t learn about the causes of government gridlock and political polarization, or how to deal with divisive social issues, writes Jackson Nickerson.
The Delivery Business Shows Why Unions Are Struggling to Expand
Jake Rosenfeld, professor of sociology
Rivers of Lava on Venus Reveal a More Volcanically Active Planet
Paul Byrne, associate professor of earth, environmental, and planetary sciences
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
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