David PesciMeyer discusses the idea of the double or doppelganger in literature and myth.
A book that Swinehart says is "one of the funniest, most heartfelt novels in recent memory."
Data show fast-growing, flowering plants 110 million years ago, spread quickly through river basins.
The Olin Professor of English, Emeritus, a 2010 member of the prestigious academic honorary society
Prof. Gilmore says U.S. should continue to vigorously pursue manned and robotic space exploration.
A simple, self-directed, 12-week program produced high success rates and results that lasted up to a year
Prof. Potter on how this crime has gained increased awareness but the overall trends remain disturbing
Renowned expert on Haiti discusses elements of the U.N. plan for $4 billion in aid to the island nation
New innovations, better technology are giving this old technique a new shot at viability.
President Roth reviews an account of the seemingly-improbable Berlin airlift at the dawn of the Cold War
Jim Greenwood, research assistant professor of earth and environmental sciences, holds a slide with a moon rock sample that contains water. The water was found in the mineral apatite, which he and his team were able to identify in the sample. (Photo by Olivia Bartlett Drake)Soon after the Apollo spaceflights to the moon, experts examined the rocks brought back by the astronauts and declared with certainty that the moon was a dry, waterless place. Forty years later, James Greenwood begs to differ. Not only does he have proof, his findings strongly suggest that some of the lunar water he found…
The work of Associate Professor Elizabeth McAlister cited as journalist asks peers to treat Vodou with respect.