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Southern states face steepest increases as low-income communities bear greatest burden

Case Western Reserve University is home to incredible Caribbean American students, faculty and staff—each with their own inspiring story to tell. National Caribbean American Heritage Month is celebrated annually in June. As in past years, The Daily wants to put a spotlight on members of the…

Senior Case Western Reserve University staff members and employees involved in the purchasing card process will have the opportunity to complete and submit a CWRU Outside Interest Disclosure Form this summer.The Compliance Office will kick off the process on Tuesday, June 2, by initiating an email…

Case Western Reserve University's Biologically Inspired Robotics Lab has been awarded a $2.5 million grant from the Office of Naval Research to develop a new generation of crab-inspired robots capable of swimming—and ultimately deploying from the skies to the deep-sea floor.Kathryn Daltorio,…

Hegseth stumps for Trump-backed Gallrein who ousted MassieUSA Today: Shannon French, professor at the School of Law and the College of Arts and Sciences, said Pete Hegseth “violated a significant norm” by campaigning in a partisan primary, arguing longstanding military traditions against overt…

For decades, evidence has been piling up that links heart disease, chronic kidney disease, and metabolic diseases such as type 2 diabetes and obesity. People with diabetes are twice as likely to experience heart disease or stroke. Being overweight and obese increases the risk of high blood pressure…

“Teaching advocacy gives students agency. They learn to identify gaps, translate evidence and pursue solutions that improve care—whether through clinical practice, research or policy.”— Lia Logio, vice dean for medical educationFor Lia Logio, MD, advocacy belongs in medical education—regardless of…

Cancer begins when cells break their own proliferation and survival rules. In those moments, they adapt to stress, bypass stop signals and keep dividing—even in environments that should result in their destruction.For more than three decades, J. Alan Diehl, PhD, chair of the Department of…

Research

New Trump rules will make meat processing a lot deadlierThe New Republic: Kathleen Fagan, adjunct assistant professor at the School of Medicine, warned that proposed Trump administration rules increasing meat-processing line speeds would lead to more worker injuries, chronic pain and amputations.…