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Where They Are Now: Max Berky
In 2020, COVID-19 shutdowns prevented CWRU students from working their summer internships. In response to the problem, the Veale Institute for Entrepreneurship created the Remote Entrepreneurship Project (REP) Program, pairing students with startups across the country for a remote internship…
Case Western Reserve-led study identifies way to specifically target and block disease-associated white blood cells
Offers potential to transform therapies for prevalent diseases, including diabetic complications, cancer and autoimmune disorders Neutrophils are a type of white blood cell that help fight illness and disease by traveling to the body’s infected site to seek and destroy harmful pathogens. Evi…
Summer Spotlight: An internship with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid services
Rachel Shen Major: Nursing BSN Graduation Year: 2024 Internship: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Tell us about your internship: I am interning with the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) as a commissioned officer (ensign rank) of the United States Public Health Service…
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Alumni Spotlight: Mirna Martinez
Mirna Martinez (SAS ’20) recently sat down for an interview with CALÓ News about her path to becoming a queer Oaxacan, first-generation American, bilingual therapist at EMDR and Trauma Therapy Center in Burbank, CA.  Martinez is also a director for Case Western Reserve University's Latinx Alumni…
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Medicine’s Gracy McComsey discussed “long COVID” research
U.S. scientists enroll nearly 40,000 patients in high-stakes, $1.2 billion study of long COVID CNBC: Grace McComsey, professor at the School of Medicine, discussed new research into “long COVID” in an effort to understand the mysterious condition. “You’ll be able to access a lot of data, lots of…
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Law’s Jonathan Adler discussed “carbon capture” as a way to curb emissions
The climate clock is ticking for Dems Politico: Jonathan Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law, said that the IEPA could use “carbon capture” as the basis for an effort to curb emissions. “The challenge here is for EPA to make clear (to the courts) that it is pursuing these…
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Andrea Rubin discussed the Siegal Lifelong Learning Program’s progress since inception
Siegal Lifelong Learning program to celebrate 10 years Cleveland Jewish News: Andrea Rubin, director of program outreach and community engagement at Siegal Lifelong Learning Program, discussed the growth of programming offered through the program over the past 10 years.
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Law’s Jessie Hill discussed the possible ban of birth control pills
Fact Check Team: Could abortion pills be banned? The National Desk: Jessie Hill, the Judge Ben C. Green Professor of Law, weighed in on widespread concern among pro-choice activists that birth control pills—even for medical emergencies—will be banned.
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Law’s Anat Alon-Beck discussed Elon Musk and his future purchasing power
How laughing Elon Musk got serious about ending Twitter deal The Guardian: Anat Alon-Beck, assistant professor of law, said that anyone selling a business to Elon Musk in the future is likely to tread warily, after his announcement to pull out of his bid to buy Twitter. “I definitely think that…
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Law’s Jonathan Entin discussed Harper v. Moore and its implications
Moore v. Harper: The gerrymandering case that could radically alter U.S. democracy How Stuff Works: Jonathan Entin, the David L. Brennan Professor Emeritus of Law and adjunct professor of political science, said that the Supreme Court’s pending decision in Harper v. Moore may reverberate beyond…