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Get to know Black business owners and entrepreneurs from CWRU: Week 1
August is National Black Business Month, a time that celebrates and promotes the support of Black-owned businesses in the United States. In honor of this month, The Daily sat down with several Case Western Reserve University students, alumni, faculty and staff members who double as business owners…
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Try the refreshing “Island Impact” shake at One to One Fitness Center's Recovery Zone
Stop by One to One Fitness Center’s Recovery Zone juice bar to refuel, reboot and recover with August's shake of the month, “Island Impact.” Located inside the center and open to the public, the Recovery Zone juice bar offers shakes that are 100% natural and designed to be the ultimate pre- and…
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“Cultivating Strengths, Harnessing Differences: Tools for Great Leadership”
Whether you manage or motivate others or aspire to strengthen your own workplace performance, identifying and supporting workplace strengths and contributions is key. To help facilitate those skills, IMPACT Solutions will host a webinar titled “Cultivating Strengths, Harnessing Differences: Tools…
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Participate in book discussions on Lisa Cooper’s Why Are Health Disparities Everyone’s Problem?
Members of the Case Western Reserve University community are invited to participate in book discussions on Why Are Health Disparities Everyone’s Problem? by Lisa Cooper. Facilitated by the Clinical and Translational Science Collaborative, these discussions will be held on eight Thursdays throughout…
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New link found that connects cell signaling pathway to development of esophageal cancers, Barrett’s syndrome
Researchers believe pathway is a potential therapeutic target for gastroesophageal cancers Of the roughly 20,000 people in the U.S. diagnosed with esophageal cancer this year, just 4,000 are likely to still be alive in 2027. Such dire data has long driven researchers to try to understand the…
Bacteria
Study reveals ‘spiteful’ behavior in bacteria
Case Western Reserve University mathematician, researchers at Canada's York University look at bacteria that may harm themselves just to get rid of freeloaders Bugged by freeloaders? You are not alone, and leeching off others is not just a human problem. In fact, it is not uncommon in the animal…
Medicine’s Sadeer Al-Kindi discussed the disparity of recipients of certain drugs
Disparities reported in use of cardioprotective drugs in type 2 diabetes Healio: Sadeer Al-Kindi, associate professor at the School of Medicine, and his colleagues discussed new data that shows among adults with type 2 diabetes, white men and white women and those seeing an endocrinologist receive…
Inspiring young minds
Students share nursing knowledge with refugee children Last spring, Angela Cho (CWR ’22) and Madeline Miltenberger (CWR ’22) entered the Thomas Jefferson International Newcomers Academy on Cleveland’s near west side, where more than a dozen children—all refugees and immigrants—eagerly awaited…
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New drug in preclinical studies indicates a potential therapy for stroke patients
A new study from Case Western Reserve University and University of Cincinnati shows promise that a new drug may help repair damage caused by strokes.  Currently, there are no U.S. Federal Drug Administration-approved drugs to repair the damage caused by a stroke. But a new preclinical study by…
Gavel
Law’s Juscelino Colares explained why it’s ill-advised to change policy regarding China 
China sends dire warnings to the U.S. over Taiwan—what should Washington do? International Business Times: Juscelino Colares, the Schott-van den Eynden Professor of Law, said it would be ill-advised for the US to change policy toward China. Rather, “’strategic ambiguity,” should be maintained.…