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This February, the Case Western Reserve University community gathered to celebrate a historic milestone: the university’s bicentennial. At the same time, this month marks the 100th anniversary of Black History Month, which honors the achievements and contributions of African Americans and people of…

Authors affiliated with Case Western Reserve University are now able to publish open access journal articles in American Chemical Society’s (ACS) hybrid journals at no cost, with no yearly limits. Negotiated through OhioLINK, this deal covers articles accepted for publication now through Dec. 31 in…

On International Women and Girls in Science Day, we celebrate the women who are shaping the future of science.

After the unexpected loss of their son, Luca, to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), Tony and Laura Corsi of Mayfield Village, Ohio, were determined to help prevent other families from experiencing a similar tragedy. Through a trust they established, Love Luca, the couple began organizing…

The University Center for Innovation in Teaching and Education (UCITE) at Case Western Reserve University is seeking teaching faculty hosts for its midsemester Teachers Observing Teachers Experiences (TOTEs) program. As a host, faculty members agree to open one or two classes, from Feb. 23 to…

Breakthrough study identifies genetic defect that weakens esophageal lining, making it vulnerable to acid damage

At just 11 years old, Nina Thompson learned the power of teamwork after founding a nonprofit organization to support families experiencing domestic violence. Now a fourth-year nursing student at Case Western Reserve University, Thompson continues to see that in action. Originally from…

New card deck helps children manage stress and build resilience News Medical Life Science: Jennifer King, associate professor and co-director of the Center on Trauma and Adversity at the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences, created "Take a Break" micropractice cards…

Sovereign citizens' who refuse to share ID with police could face harsher penalty ideastream: Raymond Ku, the John Homer Kapp Professor of Law, discussed the legal challenges posed by “sovereign citizens,” individuals who refuse to follow laws or share ID with police. In Northeast Ohio, this has…

Ohio GOP leader says no to Trump election plan WEWS: Atiba Ellis, the Morris G. Shanker Professor of Law, explained that President Trump cannot unilaterally federalize elections. “If Congress chooses to make changes regarding federal elections…Congress can do so,” Ellis said, but the president…