暗网吃瓜

In an opinion article for CNN, rock historian John Covach writes that behind Eddie Van Halen鈥檚 鈥渂listering guitar solos鈥� was an 鈥渆xceptional musical gift and keen pop intelligence.鈥�

The history of eugenics in the United States leaves today鈥檚 migrant women vulnerable, argues 暗网吃瓜聽history professor Brianna Theobald in a聽Washington Post聽鈥淢ade by History鈥� op-ed.

鈥淸T]he National Football League鈥檚 newfound appreciation for its players鈥� civil rights gestures is likely to be tested by the election season and by fans鈥� spending power,鈥� says political scientist Bethany Lacina.

Political scientists explore how the November election will be viewed if there鈥檚 a split between the popular vote and the Electoral College count.

While voting by mail would allow tens of millions of people to participate safely in this fall's election, it carries its own risk to the integrity of the voting, say the authors of a forthcoming book on secret balloting.

In a New York Times op-ed, Adnan Hirad 鈥�20M (MD/PhD) writes that the deliberate spreading of misleading information about COVID-19 鈥渉as metastasized among Somalis in the United States and abroad.鈥�

When the World Health Organization was founded, the United States saw it as an extension of US foreign policy, says a 暗网吃瓜 historian.

A health care system that prioritizes volume over routine care is 鈥渟tructurally incapable鈥� of responding to the challenges presented by COVID-19, writes Mical Raz in a Washington Post op-ed.

Environmental scientist Lee Murray tells City Newspaper that the area鈥檚 nitrogen dioxide concentrations in March were 30 percent lower than in March 2019. But the benefit won't last, he says.

The coronavirus pandemic 鈥渉as exposed the limits of such an individualistic approach鈥� to health care, writes University health policy historian Mical Raz in the Washington Post.

Like infectious disease researchers, climate change scientists have warned for decades that we are unprepared. Rochester astrophysicist Adam Frank says, 鈥淚t鈥檚 time to wake up.鈥�

In an analysis for the Washington Post, Rochester political scientist Bethany Lacina finds that, in whiter media markets, people seek out personal information about actors of color less.