‘Unfreezing the frame: The art of the embodied experience’
Art historian Nathaniel B. Jones, in Arts & Sciences, explores the artwork Laocoon at the Vatican Museums and the different perspectives that viewers may gain when visiting a sculpture in person rather than through a two-dimensional image or written text.
Alzheimer’s drug adoption in US slowed by doctors’ skepticism
Suzanne Schindler, MD, PhD, associate professor of neurology
As bird flu spreads in the U.S., is it safe to eat eggs? What to know about the risk.
Hilary Babcock, MD, professor of medicine
Passover: The festival of freedom and the ambivalence of exile
Nancy E. Berg, professor of Hebrew language and literature
Could the Union Victory at VW Set Off a Wave?
Jake Rosenfeld, professor of sociology
Say Hello to Your Addiction Risk Score — Courtesy of the Tech Industry
Alexander Hatoum, research assistant professor in physchological and brain sciences
Hazards of sports gambling: NBA bans Jontay Porter for life
Patrick Rishe, director of the sports business program
Why luck plays such a big role in hockey
In my new book “The Random Factor,” I explain why of the five major U.S. team sports – basketball, football, baseball, hockey and soccer – the one with the greatest amount of luck involved in wins and losses is hockey, writes Mark Rank.
Sleep Apnea Reduced in People Who Took Weight-Loss Drug, Eli Lilly Reports
Eric Landsness, MD, assistant professor of neurology
Bladder Botox isn’t what it sounds like. Here’s why the procedure can be life changing.
Sara Wood, MD, associate professor of obstetrics & gynecology
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