Tim McBride, a policy analyst and health economist at Washington University, said healthcare contract negotiations have become more contentious in recent years.
The state’s top Republicans swiftly praised the Supreme Court’s decision to allow Texas to use its controversial congressional map for the 2026 midterms
His research, published with professors Soubhik Barari and Kevin Munger in the Journal of Politics, shows that people often misjudge authentic news as fake, especially when it depicts a political figure from their own party in a negative light
Time was Boeing’s strongest weapon in months-long labor dispute with St. Louis machinists
Missouri’s uninsured rate fell helped by federal premium tax credits under the American Rescue Plan
Texas congressional redistricting decision likely won’t affect fight in Missouri
Weidenbaum Center Research Fellow Peter Boumgarden says that while the returns on stadiums are weak, the dynamics of colleges can make them worth it in some instances.
A panel discussed the Trump administration’s handling of the economy, including its implementation of new tariffs, crackdown on immigration, and cuts to research and universities.
Rosenfeld says that the elected officials who have signed letters asking Boeing to end the strike have been on the workers' side throughout, but this political pressure has not yet had an impact on the status of the strike and is not a dynamic he has seen in the past.
Data from the Weidenbaum Center Survey (2023-2025) reveal that Americans' top concerns reflect both common ground and partisan splits.
When adults qualify through the expansion category instead of disability, the state match drops from about 34% to 10%. Expansion did not just add people — it moved many into a less expensive category.
Journalist and author Karen Hao urged the WashU community to increase its awareness around the artificial intelligence (AI) industry, Silicon Valley’s actions, and the negative impact of both on society and the environment. Pictured left to right: Elizabeth Pippert Larson, Karen Hao, Emily Pulitzer, and Ann Peters.