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Nutrition's Lindsay Malone discusses misleading nutrition information given by AI tool
RFK Jr. says Americans need more protein. His Grok-powered food website disagrees Wired: Lindsay Malone, registered dietitian and instructor in the Department of Nutrition, said the AI tool Grok can give inconsistent or misleading advice, sometimes contradicting the Trump administration’s new…
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Medicine's Andrew Garner discusses framework focusing on kids’ strengths and positive experiences
Childhood trauma doesn’t have to be a lifelong curse The New York Times: Andrew Garner, clinical professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the School of Medicine, said HOPE—a framework that helps professionals focus on kids’ strengths and positive experiences—is useful but very broad, making…
police-car-feat
Law's Michael Benza weighs in on mental health evaluation of an accused suspect
Prosecutors want second opinion on competency for suspect accused of killing cop Fox 8 News: Michael Benza, professor of practice at the School of Law, discussed the mental health evaluation of Delawnte Hardy, who is accused of killing his grandmother and Cleveland Police Officer Jamieson Ritter.
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Nursing's Kylie Meyer offers suggestions for long-distance caregiving
Nancy Guthrie's disappearance highlights a common issue for people with aging parents—and we don’t talk about it enough HuffPost: Kylie Meyer, assistant professor at Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing and co-director of the Center on Aging and Health, said long-distance caregivers often fear…
A table of syringe services and drug information and supplies at The Centers.
From classroom to community: New medical anthropology course immerses students in real-world research on harm reduction
It’s one thing to discuss harm reduction in a lecture hall. It’s another to sit across from someone whose life has been shaped by addiction and listen to their story. Last fall, students in Anthropology 325/425 did just that, partnering with local health and human service organization The…
Cancer Cells
Tiny bubbles, big breakthrough: cracking cancer’s “fortress”
Ultrasound-activated nanobubbles break down the structure that makes tumors impenetrable to treatment
computer-meeting
Stellic to be updated Wednesday
Stellic will undergo an upgrade on Wednesday, Feb. 25. Users may see data inconsistencies throughout the day with a brief outage expected. The updates will improve performance and enhance the user experience. After the upgrade, users may notice slight differences in the overall display,…
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Discover incentive for timely completion of CWRU online compliance module
The new annual education module launched by the Case Western Reserve University Compliance Office is live. Faculty and staff members who complete the annual compliance module by the March 31 deadline will be entered to win a one-night stay on a Friday or Saturday night at the Cleveland Clinic…
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Call for submissions for Women's History Month
From first-year students finding their footing to faculty leading major research initiatives, mentorship shapes the CWRU experience in ways both visible and quiet—and its impact stretches across generations. For Women’s History Month, The Daily is collecting stories for an upcoming feature…
Photo of Rohan Jain
Meet a pre-med student dedicated to serving others through his nonprofit and healthcare work
Growing up in California, no one in Rohan Jain’s family had moved out of the state, and he’d never even heard of Case Western Reserve University until a brief mention in Grey’s Anatomy, a show he was watching at the time. What really drew him to CWRU, though, was the university’s academic…