Sign Up
Welcome home! Here at WTMX you can make new friends and meet people with the same interests as you. All free and ad-free.
JSTOR Daily
Just for Fun
How a Southern College Tried to Resist Segregation | JSTOR Daily
The founder of Kentucky’s Berea College was an abolitionist. While he was alive, the school offered a free education for both Black and white students.
Why Do Vaccination Rates Plateau? | JSTOR Daily
Two experts discovered a paradox that can lead people to think disease isn’t a problem.
JSTOR Daily shared a link
The Romans had mixed feelings about invisibility. Pliny the Elder despised "magi," who had roots in Persian culture, so he portrayed them as foreign and maleficent. Then again, Venus helped Aeneas wit... View More
Latin Literature’s Problem with Invisibility | JSTOR Daily
Ancient Romans saw the rituals of professional sorcerers as foreign and suspicious. But how else were you supposed to become invisible?
Plant of the Month: Robusta Coffee | JSTOR Daily
What’s there to love about “bad” coffee? For much of the world, plenty.
The Slaughter of Elk at Yellowstone National Park | JSTOR Daily
And how it changed Park Service policy.
The Summer Blockbusters of JSTOR Daily | JSTOR Daily
Our favorite stories about popcorn movies! There may or may not be explosions.
Climate Politics, Robot Chameleons, and Taxing Churches | JSTOR Daily
Well-researched stories from Quartz, Gizmodo, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.
Do Schools Make Good Vaccination Sites? | JSTOR Daily
The influenza virus is a problem student, but vaccinations get extra credit.
Why You’ll Never Get Lead Poisoning from a Pencil | JSTOR Daily
Some of the greatest moments in international pencil history involve discoveries of a different mineral.
Could Our Love of Clothing Promote Sustainable Fashion? | JSTOR Daily
There are some clothes you hang on to, year after year, because they’re durable and amazing.
