
The Rise and Fall of WeWork
By Hersh Shefrin
The story of WeWork captured the imaginations of people around the world, but ultimately turned out to be too good to be true.
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How to Give Thanks and Acknowledge History
By Joanna Thompson
Santa Clara must grapple with its own involvement in the problematic history surrounding Thanksgiving and Native American culture.
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THE CRISES IN LATIN AMERICA, AND WHY YOU SHOULD CARE
By Enrique Pumar
A series of recent political upheavals in Latin America may seem far away from the U.S. But the potential consequences should concern anyone living in the Western Hemisphere.
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LIFE AFTER REMISSION
By Laura Ellingson
Shaping a more realistic narrative about the lives of long-term cancer survivors.
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Do You Use Shopping or the Internet to Escape Stress?
By Diane Dreher
Research points to hardiness as a more effective way to deal with challenges.
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Will the Catholic Church Self-Destruct or Bridge the Partisan Divide?
By Thomas Reese, S.J.
American Catholics are almost evenly divided between Republicans and Democrats, which means the church can either self-destruct or bridge the partisan divide.
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The Physics of Surfing
By Phil Kesten
Like so many areas of life, the art and sport of surfing takes practice–and some basic knowledge of physics doesn’t hurt, either.
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The Scars of Generational Trauma
By Jerry Burger
How long is the shadow of genocide? It’s the question Jerry Burger grapples with in his new novel, The Shadows of 1915.
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California Ends Hair Discrimination
By Danielle Morgan
California just banned workplace and public school dress codes and grooming policies that discriminate against anyone based on their hairstyle.
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