Racism is toxic to our health in the same way smoking is, by damaging our natural defenses to fight off disease, says April Thames, professor of psychology and psychiatry at USC Dornsife. [6 min read]
By exploring the work of artists and poets, we can understand how the smallest changes to the environment can signal large-scale damage. [6 min read]
The composition of breast milk changes across the day. Researchers believe this “chrononutrition” may help program infants’ emerging circadian biology. [5 ¼ min read]
Limiting immigration to America could actually disadvantage us in the trade war with China, says a USC Dornsife international relations professor. [5 min read]
The 1969 Apollo moon landing inspired millions around the globe. A similar expedition to Mars could inspire even more young people today, says USC Dornsife physicist Vahe Peroomian. [5 ¾ min read]
The National Intelligence Council has provided strategic, independent intelligence for 40 years but in an era disdainful of analysis, fewer leaders may be taking note. [6 ¼ min read]
We often make better choices for our future self than our present self. Could ordering groceries ahead improve our health? USC Dornsife behavioral economist Anya Samek investigates. [6 min read]
A new truth commission aims to investigate lynchings of African Americans but faces obstacles that may prevent full truth and resolution. [6 min read]
Behavioral Economist Anya Samek found that people were equally divided on whether the poor should receive aid for free, or contribute work or payment in exchange. [5 ½ min read]
Contact Ileana Wachtel
