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The Center for Community Health Integration invites the Case Western Reserve community to the 2023 Wisdom of Practice Lecture: "How I’ve Found Personal and Professional Satisfaction as an Independent Solo Physician." The event will take place at 4 p.m. on Oct. 12, at the Health Education Campus, or…

Case Western Reserve University School of Law will host an upcoming lecture by Teneille Brown, the James I. Farr Professor of Law at the S.J. Quinney College of Law. Brown will present "When Doctors Become Cops" Monday, Oct. 16 from noon to 1 p.m. During her talk, Brown will dive into the topic…

Recent local and national legislative enactments and court decisions have impacted the way election law works. While there have been some advances regarding voting rights, disputes around election integrity, voter suppression and redistricting continue to dominate the field. At this…

Refuel, reboot and recover with your favorite shake at One to One Fitness Center’s Recovery Zone: the pumpkin pie shake. Located inside the center and open to the public, the Recovery Zone juice bar offers shakes that are 100% natural and designed to be the ultimate pre- and post-workout nutrition,…

Throughout the academic year, Kelvin Smith Library (KSL) is a hub of activity. And though there weren’t as many students, the summer months were just as busy. Physical spaces were transformed to provide more seating options and reservable private offices, and librarians carefully curated new…

Kidney stones on the rise: Where are the specialists?Medscape: Irina Jaeger, assistant professor of urology at the School of Medicine, discussed how primary care and emergency room physicians can be on the front lines of counseling patients who do not have underlying genetic causes of kidney stones…

Why it’s too soon to call it COVID seasonWired: Mark Cameron, associate professor of population and quantitative health sciences, commented on COVID-19’s unpredictable pattern, which is unlike that of the flu. “We know from this virus that, year over year, people's immune response to each vaccine…

Is there a better way to describe what we call a “government shutdown”?Marketplace: Matthew Lacombe, the Alexander P. Lamis Associate Professor in American Politics in the Department of Political Science, commented on how things in our nation’s capital were not looking promising as the government…

On Sept. 28-29, two dozen of the foremost experts in climate change and international law gathered at Woodland Hall at the Cleveland Botanical Garden to debate how to respond to the increasing threat of global climate change. The event was organized by Case Western Reserve University School of…

With a new five-year, $11.2 million grant from the National Cancer Institute (NCI), researchers at Case Western Reserve University and University Hospitals hope to learn what causes—and how to reduce and treat—esophagus cancers, an increasingly common and deadly disease. Cancer of the esophagus,…