How droughts could hurt the supply of Christmas trees
Michael Wysession, professor of earth, environmental, and planetary sciences
Colleges refocus on career services as students seek return on degrees
Norma Guerra Gaier, associate vice chancellor for career development and education
The Silencing of Female Sexuality Champion Shere Hite
Director Nicole Newnham chronicles the rise, fall, and disappearance of the iconic feminist sexologist, writes Eileen G’Sell, lecturer in writing.
Who Are You Calling ‘Delulu’?
Matt Barros, lecturer in linguistics
Afrocentrism and help-seeking among Black men
Husain Lateef, at the Brown School, takes part in an “inSocialWork” podcast episode, discussing the Afrocentric worldview that emphasizes collectivism, community and compassion in promoting improved mental health among Black men.
The Eighth Circuit’s Other Jurisdictional Problem
If the Eighth Circuit is going to re-write the VRA’s jurisdictional provisions, it should have assured itself that it had authority to hear this case, writes Travis Crum, associate professor of law.
UAW members ratify record contracts with Big 3 automakers
Jake Rosenfeld, professor of sociology
Neck injection could improve smell issues in some long Covid patients
Nyssa Farrell, MD, assistant professor of otolaryngology
Bigger belly in 40s and 50s linked to early signs of Alzheimer’s disease
Cyrus Raji, MD, PhD, associate professor of radiology
How directors invite audiences into the story
Elizabeth Hunter, a faculty fellow at the Center for the Humanities in Arts & Sciences, discusses her book project “In the Story: Space and Spectatorship from Theatron to Augmented Reality,” and how directors connect with the audience, from Shakespeare’s time through today.
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