It’s not just Trump — crime and punishment are inherently political
Crime is political. It was designed to be. And it perhaps it should be, writes the law school’s Sheldon Evans.
My Child Had a Child. But Don’t Call Me Grandma!
Nancy Morrow-Howell, the Betty Bofinger Brown Distinguished Professor of Social Policy
From ancient Greece to Broadway, music has played a critical role in theater
Notable are performances in ancient Greek at Columbia/Barnard and in English translation at the University of Vermont. These performances indicate how much Greek theater has in common with modern musical theater on Broadway and around the world today, writes Timothy Moore.
Universities pushed to address mental health concerns on campus after student suicides
Jessica Gold, MD, assistant professor of psychiatry
‘Creating an organizational culture that’s more inclusive for Black employees’
Sociologist Adia Harvey Wingfield, in Arts & Sciences, writes about how an organization’s culture can help Black employees feel welcome and valued. She recently published “Gray Areas: How the Way We Work Perpetuates Racism and What We Can Do to Fix It.”
New Supreme Court ethics code ‘does very little’ to hold justices accountable, expert says
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
Pain, fatigue, fuzzy thinking: How long COVID disrupts the brain
Robyn Klein, MD, PhD, the Robert E. and Louise F. Dunn Distinguished Professor of Medical Sciences
Worried about AI hijacking your voice for a deepfake? This tool could help
Ning Zhang, assistant professor of engineering
Can’t Think, Can’t Remember: More Americans Say They’re in a Cognitive Fog
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, assistant professor of medicine
Supreme Court Adopts Ethics Code After Reports of Undisclosed Gifts and Travel
Daniel Epps, the Treiman Professor of Law
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