Sami Michael, Israeli Novelist With Arabic Roots, Dies at 97
Nancy Berg, professor of Hebrew language and literature
CPAP replacement works well for the overweight, not obese, study finds
Eric Landsness, MD, PhD, associate professor of neurology
Employers can set families up for success by providing paid new child leave
Missouri employers can become global leaders in offering benefits packages that provide paid new child leave and ensure their continued competitiveness in an ever-globalizing labor market, writes PhD student Nicole Strombom.
The challenges of investigating war crimes in the conflict between Israel and Hamas
Leila Sadat, the James Carr Professor of International Criminal Law
HK’s future as business center secure under ‘one country, two systems’
The people of Hong Kong face a dynamic future as residents of the greatest business center of the Asia-Pacific region. Young people have enormous opportunities to participate in the city’s future growth as China’s window to global capital, writes David Meyer.
Death Stranding Reflects The Complex Emotions Of Parenthood
Hideo Kojima’s action RPG, Death Stranding (2019), reflects the emotional challenges of parenting. It resists easy answers to these challenges, writes Gabrielle Kirilloff.
How the Baltimore Bridge Collapse Is Upending U.S. Supply Chains
Panos Kouvelis, the Emerson Distinguished Professor of Supply Chain, Operations, and Technology
Sports Leagues Bet on Gambling. Now They’re Facing Its Risks.
Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program
How your future self can help your present well-being
Emily Willroth, assistant professor of psychological & brain sciences
How Justice Thomas’s ‘Nearly Adopted Daughter’ Became His Law Clerk
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
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