Weidenbaum Center Speaker Liz Chiarello pens article on what happens when pharmacists’ and patients’ values collide
What rights do pharmacists have to make moral decisions for their patients?
What rights do pharmacists have to make moral decisions for their patients?
Matthew Ribar, WashU post-doc working with the Weidenbaum Center and Political Science department, published his job market paper titled, "Land, Power, and Property Rights: The Political Economy of Land Titling in Sub-Saharan Africa."
The panel of the current and past leaders of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis touched upon topics including the history of the Fed’s dual mandate, the effects of tariffs on inflation, the importance of having an informed playbook for when big shocks hit, how Alan Greenspan made his mark, and the Fed’s “journey to transparency.
St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank President Alberto Musalem is open to further cuts but the Fed must be cautious
St. Louis Fed leaders reiterate the importance of the bank's independence in St. Louis Post Dispatch piece. Current and Former Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Presidents (pictured l to r): Thomas Melzer (Former President), Alberto Musalem (Current President), and James Bullard (Former President).
Read about Trump’s mathematically impossible promise to cut drug prices by ‘1,000%’
During BYU Constitution Week lecture, Professor John Inazu offers five civic practices to help build peace and understanding.
University of Missouri warns employees about speech after Charlie Kirk’s death
The award was given for Ribar's article, "Land, Power, and Property Rights: The Political Economy of Land Titling in West Africa."
This project will open up new ways to study how state politics are becoming nationalized and create resources for researchers, educators, and the public. Initial funding for this research was provided through a Weidenbaum Center small grant award.
It may not be in Democrats’ best political interest to push forward with a referendum.
Professor Kastor explains the collapse of the French government and why the US hasn't experienced a similar issue