Teaching Markets and Morality
The need for students to consider the touch points between big moral questions and today’s political and financial issues is more pressing than ever, write Peter Boumgarden and Abram Van Engen.
Covid tied to higher risk of depression, anxiety, PTSD and other conditions, with the unvaccinated most affected, study shows
Ziyad Al-Aly, MD, assistant professor of medicine
The Bitter Fight Over the Meaning of ‘Genocide’
Leila Sadat, the James Carr Professor of International Criminal Law
What to know about the ‘slapped cheek’ virus uptick in the U.S.
Katherine Bligard, MD, assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology
‘Jamaica to the world’
Steven Fazzari, the Bert A. and Jeanette L. Lynch Distinguished Professor of Economics
White House says prescription drug deals will produce billions in savings for taxpayers, seniors
Rachel Sachs, professor of law
Cases of parvovirus rising in the U.S., CDC says
Katherine Bligard, MD, assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology
Medicare negotiations with drug companies saved $6 billion, Democrats say
Rachel Sachs, professor of law
Schumer’s Lawless Attack on the Supreme Court
If progressives hope to reclaim the Constitution, it will require the sustained generational effort of building coalitions, winning elections and reimagining the judiciary’s role. Mr. Schumer’s effort may be clever on paper, but it’s a distraction, writes Daniel Epps.
Even fictional presidents don’t look like Kamala Harris − although Black men and white women have been represented in the Oval Office
over the past half-century, American media has usually proclaimed that Black men and white women can fit the model of great presidents. But they have usually been just one or the other: a Black man or a white woman, writes Peter Kastor.
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