Arts Feeling ‘Clueless’? Here’s why Jane Austen never seems to get old ‘Pride and Prejudice’ audiences, readers still smile at its razor-sharp observations on money, class, social types
Science A matter of vision Federico Capasso believed a flat lens could revolutionize advanced products, devices. But he needed help innovating one, and getting it to market.
Science Think of them as utility players New study shows how tiny immune cells are prompted to change their state to help neurons with brain function
News & Announcements Erratum DateMay 23, 2002 Share Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Trending Taking second look at daily multivitamins How America’s ageism hurts, shortens lives of elderly Can Amazon remake health care? Turns out you likely don’t need vitamin D supplements for strong bones Good genes are nice, but joy is better Due to incorrect information supplied to the Gazette, Du Bois Institute fellow Malick Walid Ghachem was incorrectly identified in the May 9 issue. Ghachem, a J.D. candidate at the Law School, received his Ph.D. from Stanford University.
