A brief history of former presidents running for reelection: 3 losses, 1 win and 1 still TBD September 24, 2024 History professor Graeme Mack authored this piece, originally published in The Conversation.
Why can’t it always be summer? It’s all about the Earth’s tilt September 20, 2024 Geography and environment professor Stephanie Spera authored this piece.
Why countries use volcanic heat to make geothermal energy August 20, 2024 Geology professor David Kitchen authored this piece, originally published in The Conversation.
Could we use volcanoes to make electricity? August 19, 2024 Geology professor David Kitchen authored this piece.
Paris Games herald a new anti-corruption era, but carrying the torch may pose an Olympic challenge for the US August 9, 2024 Law professor Andy Spalding, an expert on corruption in megasports, authored this piece.
Members of Congress undermine the country – and their own legitimacy – with antidemocratic rhetoric August 8, 2024 Political science professor Christopher Miller authored this piece.
Decades on, Delbert Africa’s surrender still provides powerful image of US racism and Black victimhood August 8, 2024 Nicole Maurantonio, associate provost of academic affairs and professor of rhetoric & communication studies, authored this piece.
Decades on, Delbert Africa’s surrender still provides powerful image of US racism and Black victimhood August 8, 2024 Nicole Maurantonio, associate provost of academic affairs and professor of rhetoric & communication studies, authored this piece.
Medieval anarchy inspired ‘House of the Dragon’—and its themes resonate today August 5, 2024 History professor David Routt, an expert on medieval Europe, authored this piece.
‘House of the Dragon’ was inspired by the chaos of the Middle Ages, a world without law and order August 2, 2024 History professor David Routt, an expert on medieval Europe, authored this piece.