
















Clinical trial statistics tell us where investigational drugs are tested. They do not tell us who owns the assets, who uses the evidence to obtain regulatory approvals or who captures the economic value when those drugs succeed.

A government can force a woman to cover her hair. It cannot force loyalty.

We are all trying, in our own imperfect ways, to find an entrance into a better self.

Grappling with the seemingly inexplicable is something to keep in mind as we resolve to improve ourselves in the days ahead.

The law demanded unanimity. An ancient Jewish court might have taught us to be suspicious of it.


This year on Yom Kippur, I will stand for Yizkor, and I will say my mother’s name, for the first time.

While it’s normal to bemoan the hate that comes our way, let’s be grateful that we’re not the ones doing the hating; that we’re not allowing hate to corrode our souls; that we still have the power and the wisdom to be happy.

Bibi-ism has been the nation’s dominant philosophy for a generation. That may be about to change.

The two-vehicle collision occurred Saturday morning at the intersection of Ventura Boulevard and Densmore Avenue, where VBS is located.

In standing up to Macklemore and declaring, “I was born a Jew,” Pink did something painfully rare in today’s entertainment world: she refused to abandon her people when supporting Jews became unfashionable.

The 9/11 families who asked him to stay away were not judging his beliefs about G-d. They were responding to what he has said, whom he has hired and endorsed and whom he chooses to associate with.

Neilah means “closing.” It’s the fifth and final prayer of Yom Kippur, the one no other day of the year has.

Opportunities include internships in biomedical research, engineering and 3D printing, high-tech, investment banking, communications, government and nonprofits, and marine life and zoology.

The United States once attached “Never Forget” as a catchphrase of post-9/11 memory. Its people, however, are now fast forgetting, flirting instead with the descendants and sympathizers of those who flew those planes.

Have you noticed that we’re hearing “Shana Tova” a lot more than “Shabbat Shalom”?

If episode one was the brain of this two-part 9/11 series, episode two is the heart.

This is a season when we think about obligations and about what we owe one another. Here is a communal obligation, arvut hadadit, that we can actually meet.
