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Amid enforcement surge, Ohio cities are rethinking cooperation with ICEThe Statehouse News Bureau: Jonathan Entin, the David L. Brennan Professor Emeritus of Law at the School of Law, explained that while immigration enforcement is federal, cities can legally refuse ICE cooperation under the 10th…

Assessing Trump's Board of Peace in wake of US-Iran warideastream: Michael Scharf, the Joseph C. Hostetler - BakerHostetler Professor of Law, discussed the implications of Donald Trump’s proposed “Board of Peace,” questioning its viability as a United Nations alternative and examining how the…

What the jury doesn’t know while deliberating the FirstEnergy corruption caseWEWS: Michael Benza, professor of practice at the School of Law, said that often in trials, all the evidence in a case doesn't make it before a jury. In the FirstEnergy trial, jurors lack key context by design. Benza said…

Vibe coding taught 1Ls as much about AI limits as AI potentialBloomberg Law: Matt Salerno, associate professor of law, said “vibe coding” showed first-year law students both AI’s speed and its limits: tools can prototype workflows quickly but hallucinate, mishandle sensitive data and require…

Meet the Cleveland scientists working to reverse Parkinson’s diseaseThe Land: Xin Qi, the Jeanette M. and Joseph S. Silber Professor of Brain Sciences, and Di Hu and Xiaoyan Sun, both research scientists at the School of Medicine, discussed their new research to develop a protein that may reverse…

How ransom demands shape modern kidnapping investigationsA&E: Michael Benza, professor of practice at the School of Law, said high-profile victims quickly trigger ransom suspicions, fake demands often flood in due to media attention, and modern kidnappers favor cryptocurrency—traceable but…

Despite a challenging labor market and increased competition amid advances in artificial intelligence, the Class of 2025 reports remarkable post-graduation achievements.

In 1997, when Ellen Mavec became president of The Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation—a philanthropy launched more than 40 years earlier by her grandfather Kelvin Smith (CSAS 1922, HON 1947)—she wanted to be thoughtful and strategic about how she would carry on her family’s legacy. Kelvin Smith had…

No matter their field of study, Case Western Reserve University graduate students are routinely challenged to consider new ways of thinking and examine innovative approaches to age-old questions, often making significant scholarly contributions along the way. That couldn’t happen without…

Cleveland—"The Land"—set the stage as more than 150 alumni and friends gathered together for the fourth annual Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) Destination Weekend, a milestone bicentennial celebration highlighting CWRU’s enduring impact on the city. Led by President Eric W. Kaler and Mrs.…