Claire Finkelstein on Trump’s indictment Supporters carry flags as they protest the news that former President Donald Trump has been indicted by a Manhattan grand jury, Thursday, March 30, 2023, near his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida. (Image: AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell) Q&A Claire Finkelstein on Trump’s indictment Finkelstein, the founder and faculty director of the Center for Ethics and the Rule of Law, discusses how this case is a test of America’s institutions, the rule of law, and the world’s oldest democracy.
Finding our way out of the post-truth era Penn In the News The Hill Finding our way out of the post-truth era Sophia Rosenfeld of the School of Arts & Sciences discusses the work of democracy. Trees in themselves Penn In the News The New York Review of Books Trees in themselves “Elderflora: A Modern History of Ancient Trees,” a new book by Jared Farmer of the School of Arts & Sciences, is reviewed. Why were young women poisoned in Iran? Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Why were young women poisoned in Iran? In an Op-Ed, Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet of the School of Arts & Sciences says that recent attacks on Iranian women at schools represent a targeted campaign to enforce a new mode of gender segregation and political deprivation. Who, What, Why: Discovering Jewish identity through Yiddish studies Tyler Kliem, a third-year in the College of Arts & Sciences from Hamilton, New Jersey, is majoring in comparative literature and design. nocred Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Discovering Jewish identity through Yiddish studies Third-year Tyler Kliem has used his Yiddish and Ladino studies as a steppingstone to connect with his Jewish heritage. Biomilq and the new science of artificial breast milk Penn In the News The New Yorker Biomilq and the new science of artificial breast milk Jessica Martucci of the School of Arts & Sciences says that historical imperatives endorsed by health authorities rarely translated into meaningful support for women interested in breast-feeding. Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Penn In the News Reuters Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Kaleb Nygaard of the School of Arts & Sciences says that a diverse slate of directors increases the odds that the Federal Reserve will be more in touch with what’s happening on the ground. Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Penn In the News The Hill Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that there have always been extremists in Congress, but that it’s new for such a person to be embraced by party leadership. Black Puerto Rican history Africana Studies and History Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research looks at Black Puerto Rican history. nocred Black Puerto Rican history Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research considers whose voices and narratives prevail and whose are plagued by silences. The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies A statue depicts a family fleeing from a hurricane in Belle Glade, Florida. A hurricane in 1928 caused Lake Okeechobee to breach its dike, wiping out the town and killing thousands. (Image: Courtesy of Brett Robert) The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies Brett Robert’s research looks at a hurricane that killed thousands across the Caribbean and into Florida. His work explores how racial relationships shape the way people live and die within their environments. Load More
Trees in themselves Penn In the News The New York Review of Books Trees in themselves “Elderflora: A Modern History of Ancient Trees,” a new book by Jared Farmer of the School of Arts & Sciences, is reviewed. Why were young women poisoned in Iran? Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Why were young women poisoned in Iran? In an Op-Ed, Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet of the School of Arts & Sciences says that recent attacks on Iranian women at schools represent a targeted campaign to enforce a new mode of gender segregation and political deprivation. Who, What, Why: Discovering Jewish identity through Yiddish studies Tyler Kliem, a third-year in the College of Arts & Sciences from Hamilton, New Jersey, is majoring in comparative literature and design. nocred Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Discovering Jewish identity through Yiddish studies Third-year Tyler Kliem has used his Yiddish and Ladino studies as a steppingstone to connect with his Jewish heritage. Biomilq and the new science of artificial breast milk Penn In the News The New Yorker Biomilq and the new science of artificial breast milk Jessica Martucci of the School of Arts & Sciences says that historical imperatives endorsed by health authorities rarely translated into meaningful support for women interested in breast-feeding. Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Penn In the News Reuters Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Kaleb Nygaard of the School of Arts & Sciences says that a diverse slate of directors increases the odds that the Federal Reserve will be more in touch with what’s happening on the ground. Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Penn In the News The Hill Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that there have always been extremists in Congress, but that it’s new for such a person to be embraced by party leadership. Black Puerto Rican history Africana Studies and History Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research looks at Black Puerto Rican history. nocred Black Puerto Rican history Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research considers whose voices and narratives prevail and whose are plagued by silences. The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies A statue depicts a family fleeing from a hurricane in Belle Glade, Florida. A hurricane in 1928 caused Lake Okeechobee to breach its dike, wiping out the town and killing thousands. (Image: Courtesy of Brett Robert) The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies Brett Robert’s research looks at a hurricane that killed thousands across the Caribbean and into Florida. His work explores how racial relationships shape the way people live and die within their environments. Load More
Why were young women poisoned in Iran? Penn In the News Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Why were young women poisoned in Iran? In an Op-Ed, Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet of the School of Arts & Sciences says that recent attacks on Iranian women at schools represent a targeted campaign to enforce a new mode of gender segregation and political deprivation. Who, What, Why: Discovering Jewish identity through Yiddish studies Tyler Kliem, a third-year in the College of Arts & Sciences from Hamilton, New Jersey, is majoring in comparative literature and design. nocred Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Discovering Jewish identity through Yiddish studies Third-year Tyler Kliem has used his Yiddish and Ladino studies as a steppingstone to connect with his Jewish heritage. Biomilq and the new science of artificial breast milk Penn In the News The New Yorker Biomilq and the new science of artificial breast milk Jessica Martucci of the School of Arts & Sciences says that historical imperatives endorsed by health authorities rarely translated into meaningful support for women interested in breast-feeding. Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Penn In the News Reuters Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Kaleb Nygaard of the School of Arts & Sciences says that a diverse slate of directors increases the odds that the Federal Reserve will be more in touch with what’s happening on the ground. Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Penn In the News The Hill Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that there have always been extremists in Congress, but that it’s new for such a person to be embraced by party leadership. Black Puerto Rican history Africana Studies and History Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research looks at Black Puerto Rican history. nocred Black Puerto Rican history Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research considers whose voices and narratives prevail and whose are plagued by silences. The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies A statue depicts a family fleeing from a hurricane in Belle Glade, Florida. A hurricane in 1928 caused Lake Okeechobee to breach its dike, wiping out the town and killing thousands. (Image: Courtesy of Brett Robert) The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies Brett Robert’s research looks at a hurricane that killed thousands across the Caribbean and into Florida. His work explores how racial relationships shape the way people live and die within their environments. Load More
Who, What, Why: Discovering Jewish identity through Yiddish studies Tyler Kliem, a third-year in the College of Arts & Sciences from Hamilton, New Jersey, is majoring in comparative literature and design. nocred Who, What, Why Who, What, Why: Discovering Jewish identity through Yiddish studies Third-year Tyler Kliem has used his Yiddish and Ladino studies as a steppingstone to connect with his Jewish heritage.
Biomilq and the new science of artificial breast milk Penn In the News The New Yorker Biomilq and the new science of artificial breast milk Jessica Martucci of the School of Arts & Sciences says that historical imperatives endorsed by health authorities rarely translated into meaningful support for women interested in breast-feeding. Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Penn In the News Reuters Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Kaleb Nygaard of the School of Arts & Sciences says that a diverse slate of directors increases the odds that the Federal Reserve will be more in touch with what’s happening on the ground. Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Penn In the News The Hill Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that there have always been extremists in Congress, but that it’s new for such a person to be embraced by party leadership. Black Puerto Rican history Africana Studies and History Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research looks at Black Puerto Rican history. nocred Black Puerto Rican history Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research considers whose voices and narratives prevail and whose are plagued by silences. The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies A statue depicts a family fleeing from a hurricane in Belle Glade, Florida. A hurricane in 1928 caused Lake Okeechobee to breach its dike, wiping out the town and killing thousands. (Image: Courtesy of Brett Robert) The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies Brett Robert’s research looks at a hurricane that killed thousands across the Caribbean and into Florida. His work explores how racial relationships shape the way people live and die within their environments. Load More
Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Penn In the News Reuters Analysis: With record diversity on their boards, Fed bank chiefs see lower chances of policy error Kaleb Nygaard of the School of Arts & Sciences says that a diverse slate of directors increases the odds that the Federal Reserve will be more in touch with what’s happening on the ground. Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Penn In the News The Hill Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that there have always been extremists in Congress, but that it’s new for such a person to be embraced by party leadership. Black Puerto Rican history Africana Studies and History Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research looks at Black Puerto Rican history. nocred Black Puerto Rican history Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research considers whose voices and narratives prevail and whose are plagued by silences. The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies A statue depicts a family fleeing from a hurricane in Belle Glade, Florida. A hurricane in 1928 caused Lake Okeechobee to breach its dike, wiping out the town and killing thousands. (Image: Courtesy of Brett Robert) The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies Brett Robert’s research looks at a hurricane that killed thousands across the Caribbean and into Florida. His work explores how racial relationships shape the way people live and die within their environments. Load More
Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Penn In the News The Hill Greene stirs up political storm with ‘national divorce’ comments Brian Rosenwald of the School of Arts & Sciences says that there have always been extremists in Congress, but that it’s new for such a person to be embraced by party leadership. Black Puerto Rican history Africana Studies and History Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research looks at Black Puerto Rican history. nocred Black Puerto Rican history Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research considers whose voices and narratives prevail and whose are plagued by silences. The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies A statue depicts a family fleeing from a hurricane in Belle Glade, Florida. A hurricane in 1928 caused Lake Okeechobee to breach its dike, wiping out the town and killing thousands. (Image: Courtesy of Brett Robert) The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies Brett Robert’s research looks at a hurricane that killed thousands across the Caribbean and into Florida. His work explores how racial relationships shape the way people live and die within their environments.
Black Puerto Rican history Africana Studies and History Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research looks at Black Puerto Rican history. nocred Black Puerto Rican history Ph.D. candidate Daniel Morales-Armstrong’s research considers whose voices and narratives prevail and whose are plagued by silences.
The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies A statue depicts a family fleeing from a hurricane in Belle Glade, Florida. A hurricane in 1928 caused Lake Okeechobee to breach its dike, wiping out the town and killing thousands. (Image: Courtesy of Brett Robert) The storm of 1928 and the tempest’s legacies Brett Robert’s research looks at a hurricane that killed thousands across the Caribbean and into Florida. His work explores how racial relationships shape the way people live and die within their environments.