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SAGES Fellow Brad Ricca discusses violence in the media
King and real-life violence, part 2 The King Cast with Bob LeDrew: SAGES fellow Brad Ricca discusses media violence and its possible links to trauma or real-life violence in a podcast....
Ultra high-speed networks crucial to area, says CIO Lev Gonick in NY Times
Colleges join plan for faster computer networks The New York Times: Gig.U, a project from a coalition of 29 U.S. universities to build ultra-high-speed computer networks, launched Wednesday. The one-gigabit network connections will be critical to the universities but also homes and businesses in the...
Preemie health issues stabilize by adolescence, pediatrics professor Maureen Hack finds
Poor health linked to very preemie birth stabilizes by adolescence U.S. News & World Report: A recent study led by Maureen Hack, professor of pediatrics at the School of Medicine, found that children born at extremely low birth weights are susceptible to chronic health conditions, but most become st...
Why aren't legal academics present in Washington? Law professor Jonathan Adler weighs in
It’s all academic (subscription required) The National Law Journal: Legal academics haven’t been able to get high-profile positions in Washington recently. School of Law professor Jonathan Adler said the academic freedom of professors to write controversial ideas could become a liability in Washing...
Political science professor Kathryn Lavelle weighs in on the budget debate in Washington
Cut or spend: What's the long term solution to America's budget challenge? Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars: Kathryn Lavelle, the Ellen and Dixon Long Associate Professor of World Affairs, talks about the current and long-term implications of the ongoing budget and debt debate in Wa...
Adjunct law professor Catherine LaCroix discusses potential issues with urban farming
Plowing over: Can urban farming save Detroit and other declining cities? Will the law allow it? ABA Journal: Urban gardens and farms are filling up empty lots in cities across the country, but zoning laws and other issues could pose legal problems. Catherine LaCroix, adjunct professor at the School...
Jared Bendis talks about the fine—or not so fine—art of YouTube
The fine art of YouTube Chicago Tribune: Forty-eight hours of video are uploaded to YouTube every minute, most of is of questionable quality. “Some reflect that when the typewriter was invented, there was no boom in great literature," said Jared Bendis, creative director of new media at The Freedma...
Nursing professor Carol Musil discusses grandparents' second round of parenting
More grandparents taking on a second round of parenting USA Today: More grandparents than ever are taking on the responsibilities of parenting their grandchildren, when the grandchild’s parents are out of the picture. This new role is causing extra worry, said Carol Musil, professor in Frances Payn...
Nursing dean Mary Kerr interviewed by Crain's
The Interview: Mary E. Kerr, dean, Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing, ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø Crain’s Cleveland Business: Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing Dean Mary Kerr discussed the greatest challenges facing nursing, how universities can respond to these challenges, areas of g...
Law professor Jonathan Adler says Michigan's ban on affirmative action "a close call"
Michigan ban on affirmative action may get 2nd look Associated Press: Michigan’s attorney general plans to ask an entire federal appeals court to suspend and re-examine the decision that overturned the state’s ban on affirmative action in college admissions. “This is a fascinating case. It’s a clos...