We explore questions of the moment—the liberal arts are truly the front page of the newspaper—and enduring questions that help us to understand the present and the past and to anticipate the future.
Political Science Professor Kathryn Pearson noted that many women initially got fired up about politics after the 2017 Women's March. In this article, Pearson discusses why…
Professor of Communication Studies, Affiliate Professor of Anthropology, and Fellow at the Institute on the Environment Mark Pedelty and his collaborators created Ecosong.Net…
Emily Vraga, associate journalism professor, explains why she believes people with large online followings should be especially careful to only share accurate information.
Valerie Tiberius has published extensively on well-being and how we value it. She believes everyone has a personal recipe for well-being and recognizing that can help you live…
Dr. Carl Elliot, professor of philosophy and bioethics, weighs in on whether or not the research subjects are freely consenting to enroll in a trial if it's conducted by their…
Joshua Page, associate professor of sociology and law, explains how crime rates are better analyzed over longer periods, with yearly changes often linked to demographic and…
A recent study published in the journal Criminology raises questions about the policies of colleges. The study is by Robert Stewart, a sociology doctoral candidate and…
Timothy Johnson, Morse Alumni Distinguished Professor of Political Science and law, co-authors this article for the Washington Post about a new rule that requires Supreme…