A rollicking rebuke to the idea that rock isn’t Black music
As an English professor, a musician, and a Black person, I’m ready to shred misconceptions about who is and who isn’t fit to jam, writes G’ra Asim.
Caitlin Clark-onomics and the new era of profitability in college sports
Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program
‘The science and philosophy of mental health’
Philosopher Anya Plutynski, a faculty fellow in the Center for the Humanities in Arts & Sciences, shares in a Q&A on the “Human Ties” blog about her book in progress, “Making Mental Health.” The book offers a history of the concept of mental health and considers the role of values in science.
Scientists grapple with long Covid puzzle as millions fall sick
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, assistant professor of medicine
Brumation and torpor: How animals survive cold snaps by playing dead-ish
Justin Baldwin, PhD student in biology
Proteins may predict who will get dementia 10 years later, study finds
Suzanne Schindler, MD, associate professor of neurology
2024 Super Bowl commercials: Here’s who won the ad battle
Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program
Verbal gaffe or sign of trouble? Mixing up names like Biden and Trump have done is pretty common
Eric Lenze, MD, the Wallace & Lucille Renard Professor of Psychiatry
Memory Loss Requires Careful Diagnosis, Scientists Say
John Morris, MD, the Harvey A. and Dorismae Hacker Friedman Professor of Neurology
Celebrating 20 years of art-inspired contemporary concerts
Composer Christopher Stark, in Arts & Sciences, curated three concerts to mark the anniversary of the “Live at the Pulitzer” series. In this Q&A, he discusses how the music connects to the exhibits at the Pulitzer Arts Foundation and how he blends contemporary works with nostalgic pieces.
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