‘Europa’s quiet seafloor’
Planetary scientist Paul Byrne, in Arts & Sciences, takes part in an episode of the “Planetary Radio” podcast to discuss his recent study raising doubts about the possibility of life on the seafloor of Europa, an icy moon of Jupiter.
Washington tests a new way to bargain over high-cost cures
Rachel Sachs, professor of law
As AI enters the operating room, reports arise of botched surgeries and misidentified body parts
Alexander Everhart, instructor in medicine
Jonson-Reid, Drake co-author new book, ‘Understanding Child Welfare’
The Brown School’s Melissa Jonson-Reid and Brett Drake are co-authors of a new book that examines the processes and outcomes of child welfare services in the U.S., with global comparisons highlighting both challenges and opportunities in the field.
How well a cancer treatment works may depend on the time of day you get it
Jeffrey Haspel, MD, PhD, assistant professor of medicine
What is the American Dream, and has it become harder to achieve in recent years?
There is no other country that has quite the equivalent of the American Dream. As the nation enters its next 250 years, working toward reestablishing the concept as a reality for millions of people who have fallen behind may be vital to maintaining the essence of the American promise, writes Mark Rank.
How to Tell if You Will Save Money Using TrumpRx
Rachel Sachs, professor of law
Opinion: From Nixon to Trump, the lie has become America’s new normal
With millions of viewers watching protests against ICE in frigid Minneapolis, could it just be possible that truth and idealism are trying to make a comeback against mendacity, writes Henry Schvey.
TrumpRx Is Set to Go Live on Thursday
Rachel Sachs, professor of law
Shearer critiques sustainable urbanism in Kigali
Samuel Shearer, in WashU Arts & Sciences, has published “Kigali.” Drawing on years of ethnographic fieldwork, the book explores how residents navigate the demands of global capital.
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