Shohei Ohtani’s record $700 million contract: What it means for the economics of baseball
Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program
F.D.A. Approves Sickle Cell Treatments, Including One That Uses CRISPR
John DiPersio, MD, PhD, professor of medicine
40 years ago, a stage play tested free speech limits in St. Louis. It’s back.
See the play. And savor your right and ability to do so, unimpeded by state or religious censors. Then, when you leave the theater, find ways of fighting to keep it that way, writes PhD student Nicholas Dolan.
Here’s How Quickly You Can Get Infected With The Flu After An Exposure
Hilary Babcock, MD, PhD, professor of medicine
J&J wants top plaintiff firm off talc cases over work with its former lawyer
Peter Joy, the Henry Hitchcock Professor of Law
The Poetry of Embarrassment: On Three New Collections
Eileen G’Sell reviews three poetry collections for the LA Review of Books.
Here’s what happened when I taught a fly-fishing course in the waterways of New Orleans
I’m not currently teaching, but if I have the chance to propose a course, I’ve been eyeing the lagoons in bustling Forest Park, a short walk from campus – the perfect setting for a redux version of my fly-fishing course, writes Christopher Schaberg.
How millennials learned to dread motherhood
Caitlyn Collins, associate professor of sociology
Exploring the meaning of ‘screen time’
Author Phillip Maciak, a lecturer in Arts & Sciences, has published the book “Avidly Reads Screen Time,” a cultural criticism and history about our relationship with screens. Read about this and other recent works on the Source Bookshelf.
Reconfiguring the Ph.D.
Arts & Science’s William Acree describes the university’s attempt to introduce a new, highly transdisciplinary cohort model for incoming graduate students.
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