The Conversation: US health care is rife with high costs and deep inequities, and that’s no accident – a public health historian explains how the system was shaped to serve profit and politicians
Related Articles
-
Three Communication & Journalism faculty receive 2025 Faculty Awards
Auburn University has announced the recipients of its 2025 Faculty Awards, honoring exceptional achievements in teaching, research, leadership and service. -
‘Bringing Home the White House’ features women who shaped presidencies
Department of History Chair and Associate Professor Melissa Blair’s new book highlights the forgotten women behind American elections. -
Giovanna Summerfield among five Auburn faculty named new Alumni Professors
Castanoli Endowed Professor of Italian and French Giovanna Summerfield is one of five new Alumni Professors, recognized for their work improving communities, advancing scientific discovery, shaping public policy and strengthening Auburn's reputation nationally and internationally. -
History doctoral student investigates Alabama’s underfunded public schools
Brucie Porter hopes to change the conversation around school funding through researching the history of rural, low-income and predominantly Black public schools. -
CLA hosting 'Kick Six with Dean Hicks' tailgate during football season
Admission is free, while food and beverages are available for registered attendees. -
Global Autoimmune Institute: Navigating Autoimmune Care With Limited Resources
History Senior Lecturer Zachary Schulz discusses systemic health care challenges around chronic illness management for the Global Autoimmune Institute.