New evidence shows how discrimination shortens lives in Black communities
Ryan Bogdan, the William R. Stuckenberg Professor in Human Values and Moral Development
Supreme Court may leave big questions unresolved on Trump bid to fire Fed’s Lisa Cook
Andrea Katz, associate professor of law
News Analysis: A playbook emerges to counter Trump as ‘middle powers’ unite
Peter Kastor, the Samuel K. Eddy Endowed Professor
Scientists discover new clue linking obesity to dementia risk
Cyrus Raji, MD, PhD, assistant professor of radiology
Federal authorities have called those who monitor ICE ‘domestic terrorists.’ Here’s what we know
Gregory Magarian, the Thomas and Karole Green Professor of Law
No, Young Men Are Not Returning to Church
Ryan Burge, professor of practice in the John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics
Has the Supreme Court Backed Itself Into a Corner?
Andrea Katz, associate professor of law
Has the Supreme Court Backed Itself Into a Corner?
In an online interview, John Guida, an editor in Times Opinion, talks with Andrea Katz, who teaches law at Washington University, about what might unfold in oral arguments — as well as how recent scholarship might apply to the case and on presidential power.
What a bear attack in a remote valley in Nepal tells us about the problem of aging rural communities
You may be forgiven for asking what a bear attack on a septuagenarian has to do with demographic change in Nepal. The answer, however, is everything, writes Geoff Childs.
How EPA ethics officials cleared former industry insiders for regulatory roles
Kathleen Clark, professor of law
View More Stories