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Professor David Cooperrider selected to help shape Massachusetts’ energy plan
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick, with executives from energy provider National Grid, has enlisted David Cooperrider, Fairmount Minerals Professor in Social Entrepreneurship and Professor of Organizational Behavior, to help shape the state’s three-year energy efficiency plan. Cooperrider invented…
Library’s Cramelot Café starts summer operating hours June 4
The Cramelot Café at Kelvin Smith Library will offer summer hours starting June 4: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Breakfast and lunch will be available. For more information on Cramelot, visit library.case.edu/ksl/whoweare/kslcafe.html.
Case Western Reserve breaks all-time philanthropy record for second straight year
President Barbara R. Snyder announced last night that Case Western Reserve University’s alumni and friends have broken the institution’s all-time record for philanthropy for the second consecutive year. As of Thursday—one month before the end of the fiscal year—giving totaled $134.5 million, more…
5 questions with…national champion rower Patrick DelBarba
It’s only a few weeks into break, and rising sophomore Patrick DelBarba may already have achieved the highlight of his summer: The standout rower was just crowned the national champion at the American Collegiate Rowing Association Championships. Held May 26-27 in Gainesville, Ga., the ACRA…
"Businessweek" ranks Weatherhead School's finance program No. 1
Best undergrad B-schools by specialty 2012 Bloomberg Businessweek: Weatherhead School of Management’s finance program ranked No. 1 in the nation in Businessweek’s latest ranking of undergraduate specialty subjects, calling it an “obvious choice” for students interested in finance.
A look at war crimes, as explained by law's Michael Scharf
War crimes Australian Broadcasting Corp.: Michael Scharf, the John Deaver Drinko - Baker & Hostetler Professor of Law, joined Overnights to discuss questions surrounding war crimes, such as how international law deals with war crimes, what countries are liable to prosecution and how successful…
Physics faculty Tom Shutt discusses importance of dark matter
New lab turns SD gold town into scientific hub Associated Press: A gold boom town in South Dakota houses a laboratory in which they hope to detect dark matter, which would answer questions about life, its origins and the universe. “It’s this huge piece of the puzzle that’s just missing for us,”…
Cutting Census funding will hurt small business, writes Scott Shane
Cutting census funding will hurt small business Bloomberg Businessweek: The House of Representatives recently voted to eliminate the annual American Community Survey from the U.S. Census Bureau. Scott Shane, the A. Malachi Mixon III Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies, believes the Senate will…
Jonathan Adler writes about "free-market environmentalism" in "The Atlantic"
Is Washington, D.C., really the environment’s savior? The Atlantic: In a guest post, School of Law Professor Jonathan Adler writes about his “free-market environmentalism” views and why he believes federal regulation is not the answer to environmental issues.
J.B. Silvers talks Ohio's approach to health insurance exchanges
Ohio’s health insurance exchange ideastream: Federal officials have set Nov. 16 as the deadline for states to submit their “blueprints” for how a health insurance exchange would work in their states, but Ohio has yet to take any action. J.B. Silvers, the John R. Mannix/Medical Mutual of Ohio…