APP

Skip to main content

Media

hospital-feat
Medicine's Megan Allyse discusses posthumous sperm retrieval policies
Families of Israeli soldiers killed in Gaza are retreiving sperm from their bodies NPR: Megan Allyse, visiting associate professor in the Department of Bioethics at the School of Medicine, said posthumous sperm retrieval is rare in the U.S. largely because hospitals lack clear policies on…
alzheimerspuzzlestock169_0.jpg
Medicine's Andrew Pieper studies reversing Alzheimer's in advanced stages
Groundbreaking study shows Alzheimer's may be reversible in advanced stages WKYC: Andrew Pieper, board-certified psychiatrist and neuroscientist in the Department of Psychiatry, explained how his study showed that there's hope for Alzheimer's patients. "The key takeaway is a message of hope—the…
Kindergarten children
Medicine's Jane Timmons-Mitchell on the need for outdoor educators to support neurodiversity
Training outdoor educators to support neurodiversity helps autistic and ADHD children thrive in nature Psychreg: Jane Timmons-Mitchell, associate clinical professor of psychology, weighed in on a study that explored nature-based education to support neurodiversity. "Rather than see autism and…
Progressive-Field
Law's Michael Benza weighs in on Guardians pitch-rigging case
Guardians’ Clase might not see 65-year sentence in pitch-rigging case. Here’s why cleveland.com: Michael Benza, professor of practice at the School of Law, said federal sentencing guidelines were designed to limit judicial discretion and ensure consistent punishment for similar crimes. In the…
Handshake
Weatherhead's Richard E. Boyatzis discusses networking and the importance of personal connections
8 tips to network like a pro, according to experts Verywell Health: Richard E. Boyatzis, Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Organizational Behavior at Weatherhead School of Management, said he advises people to remember names and personal details so contacts feel valued, not…
book-feat
Religious studies' Deepak Sarma weighs in on banning Plato readings
Ban on Plato readings leaves academics asking who’s next University World News: Deepak Sarma, the Inaugural Distinguished Scholar in the Public Humanities at the College of Arts and Sciences, said banning Plato reflects a broader shift from “epistemic humility” to “epistemic arrogance,” favoring…
protest
Law's Atiba Ellis the legality of law enforcement's actions during protests
Legality of protesting actions of law enforcement Spectrum News: Atiba Ellis, the Laura B. Chisholm Distinguished Research Scholar and professor of law, said protests against law enforcement are constitutionally protected but must stay within legal bounds. Speaking on "Capital This Week," Ellis…
settlement
Law's Eric Chaffee weighs in on Capital One’s new settlement deal
Capital One sweetens settlement deal–will you get more money? U.S. News & World Report: Eric Chaffee, the John C. Hutchins Professor of Law, said a court's recent rejection reflects a growing trend of judges closely scrutinizing and rejecting class-action settlements they believe shortchange…
Howard Tucker
Medicine's Krishan Chandar reflects on the legacy of Howard Tucker
A life well-lived: The remarkable legacy of Dr. Howard Tucker Medscape: Krishan Chandar, associate professor at the School of Medicine, discussed the legacy of Cleveland neurologist Howard Tucker, former professor and the world’s oldest practicing physician, who recently died at 103. Chandar…
Two women talking on a bench
Medicine's Rachel Pope explains the benefits of hormone replacement therapy
A new look at menopausal hormone therapy Spectrum News: Rachel Pope, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the School of Mediicine, explained some of the benefits of starting hormone replacement therapy. “Sleep is a huge benefit of starting menopause hormone therapy, not having hot…