How a Lucrative Surgery Took Off Online and Disfigured Patients
Jeffrey Blatnik, MD, associate professor of surgery
Effects of psychedelic drugs can last for days or weeks, research finds
Joshua Siegel, instructor in psychiatry
A new cure for sickle cell disease may be coming. Health advisers will review it next week
Allison King, MD, PhD, professor of pediatrics, hematology and oncology
The Rapid Evolution of AI and Its Impact on Leadership
if you’re wondering how to implement AI in your business, talking to your team about it might be the best place to start, writes Olin Business School’s Dennis Zhang.
‘Chaos Doesn’t Scare Me. American Decline Does.’
Michael Olson, assistant professor of political science
Knicks sign jersey patch deal with owner James Dolan’s Sphere Entertainment
Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program
Return of the ‘war on terror’
“After 9/11, we often heard the phrase ‘this changes everything,’ writes WashU’s Krister Knapp, who teaches courses in U.S. National Security and Foreign Policy. For Israelis, Hamas’s recent attack against Israeli citizens “signal a similar paradigmatic shift.”
House cats will rule the world
Domestic cats may evolve into the alpha predators of the future, according to biologist Jonathan Losos in Arts & Sciences.
G’Sell reviews Taylor Swift concert movie
Eileen G’Sell, a writer, critic and senior lecturer in Arts & Sciences, writes an article about the Taylor Swift “Eras Tour” movie and the group experience of watching it.
Possible Limits to Putin and Xi’s No-Limits Friendship
As Russia slips further into the role of a junior partner of China in material terms, its heroic, messianic narrative will play an increasingly important role as it calls for respect and power, writes James Wertsch for the Wilson Center. The danger for the Kremlin is that it will overplay this self-image of global leadership and appear defensive and arrogant in the eyes of Beijing—which in the end is a poor foundation for a no-limits relationship.
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