All Stories
February 17, 2025
Last July, Campus Services announced the decision to partner with Lake Business Products for the university’s Cost Per Copy program as part of ongoing efforts to improve service and provide members of the campus community with even more reliable and efficient solutions. Campus Services is…
February 17, 2025
Each year, Case Western Reserve University lights a part of campus to remember community members or their loved ones who have passed away. Students, faculty and staff can submit names to be read during the ceremony. Light the Campus ceremony will be held in-person on Monday, March 3, at 5 p.m.…
February 17, 2025
Keep your relationships strong with these tips from CWRU neuroscientist and philosopher Anthony Jack
Valentine’s Day has a reputation for being celebrated with grand gestures of love: marriage proposals, gifts and special dates. But when the roses wilt and chocolates are long gone, relationship maintenance is still important—whether for a friend, a significant other, a family member and even…
February 15, 2025
Yidan Gao and Yushu Cheng, both advised by Huichun (Judy) Zhang, have both received a 2023/2024 ACS Division of Environmental Chemistry C. Ellen Gonter Award. This is the most prestigious award given by the division to graduate students (up to seven each year) and is presented to those who submit…
February 14, 2025
Understanding first amendment protections for public comment periods Spectrum News: Andrew Geronimo, director of the Dr. Frank Stanton First Amendment Clinic at the School of Law, said Cuyahoga County has limited ability to restrict offensive speech, as the Supreme Court considers “giving offense”…
February 14, 2025
City of Columbus sues drug companies over insulin prices WBNS Columbus: Sharona Hoffman, the Edgar A. Hahn Professor of Law and co-director of the Law-Medicine Center, discussed a lawsuit recently filed by the City of Columbus against several drug companies that artificially raised prices on…
February 14, 2025
What is a food desert? What you need to know Akron Beacon Journal: Darcy Freedman, the Mary Ann Swetland professor of Environmental Health Sciences at the School of Medicine, weighed in on the factors that drive “food apartheid,” areas that have limited access to food sources due to a lack of…
February 14, 2025
Could U.S. criminals be sent to El Salvador's mega-jail? BBC News: Aleksandar Cuic, director of the Immigration Clinic at the School of Law, noted that naturalized citizens with undisclosed gang ties could face denaturalization and deportation, after El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele offered to…
February 14, 2025
California homeowners could get payouts if utility company started fires Newsweek: Victor Flatt, the Coleman P. Burke Chair in Environmental Law and the associate director of the Burke Center for Environmental Law, noted that Edison International faces scrutiny over the Eaton fire, which killed 17…