Trump’s lies tested limits of the bully pulpit. His right to say them is at core of criminal defense
Wayne Fields, Lynne Cooper Harvey Chair Emeritus in English
The Revealing Case of a Kansas Judge and a Search Warrant
A healthy democracy needs robust, independent journalism, shielded from government assaults, in every community. An attack on press freedom in rural Kansas, or anywhere else, is an attack on democracy everywhere, writes Greg Magarian.
Pickleball went pro. Can it profit?
Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program
Are You ‘Intellectualizing’ To Avoid Distress? Here’s How To Tell.
Jessica Gold, MD, assistant professor of psychiastry
Newly approved drug may slow progression of Alzheimer’s disease
In this episode of the “Show Me the Science” podcast, School of Medicine researchers discuss approval of the drug Leqembi, which attacks a key protein that contributes to dementia from Alzheimer’s disease.
Some Animals Can Hide a Little Too Well From the Heat
Jhan Salazar, graduate student in biology
‘What the US gets so wrong about poverty’
In a Q&A, the Brown School’s Mark R. Rank, author of the book “The Poverty Paradox,” discusses his work and argues that tackling inequality requires looking beyond individuals to systemwide problems.
How 2024 Presidential Candidate Francis Suarez Built A $6 Million Fortune
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
Book considers the meaning of ‘Adventure’
Christopher Schaberg, director of the Program in Public Scholarship at WashU, has published the book “Adventure,” which explores ideas about adventure and their narrative, cultural and philosophical underpinnings.
Donald Trump is using a First Amendment defense in his 2020 election case. Experts say it won’t work.
Greg Magarian, the Thomas and Karole Green Professor of Law
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