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Rhonda Williams provides insight in on-air book club
Around Noon Book Club: Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston WCPN: Rhonda Y. Williams, director of the Social Justice Institute/Alliance, discussed the 20th century classic Their Eyes Were Watching God and its author’s background in an on-air book club.
County's health care hike still generous, says J.B. Silvers
Cuyahoga County Executive Ed FitzGerald wants employees to pay more for health care The Plain Dealer: Cuyahoga County Executive Ed FitzGerald proposed the government could save $16 million on health care costs in three years by requiring employees to pay deductibles and co-insurance. The proposed…
Justin Buchler talks Ohio's new political landscape
Decoding redistricting and Dennis Kucinich’s decision to run again in Ohio ABC News: Ohio Rep. Dennis Kucinich is opting to stay in Ohio and run against fellow Democrat Rep. Marcy Kaptur in a newly drawn congressional district. Justin Buchler, associate professor of political science, discussed…
Neurology's Brian Koo studies restless legs, cardiovascular disease
Active legs at night linked to heart problems Reuters: Men who jerk and flex their legs involuntarily at night are more likely to develop cardiovascular disease, according to a new study led by Brian Koo, assistant professor of neurology. The study isn’t proof that overactive limbs cause heart…
CWRU named military-friendly university
Thirteen NE Ohio schools named '2012 Military Friendly' schools WKYC: Case Western Reserve University is one of 13 Northeast Ohio colleges and universities on G.I. Jobs magazine’s 2012 Military Friendly Schools list. The list honors the top 20 percent of higher education institutions that are…
Political science's Pete Moore talks Palestinian bid for statehood
Academics weigh in on statehood debate Cleveland Jewish News: Pete Moore, associate professor of political science, discussed the effects of the Palestinian bid for independent statehood based on 1967 borders. “The political impact (on the ground) will be negligible, but the general effect is to…
Donald Freedheim on psychology of animal hoarders
Hoarding: Humane societies find too many animals in homes The News-Messenger: Humane societies have seen an increase in animal hoarding, but the issue is nothing new, said Donald K. Freedheim, emeritus professor of psychology. “Hoarding has become, all of a sudden, a recognized problem,” he said.…
Robert McCullough talks mistakes in college applications
What not to do when you apply to college U.S. News & World Report: Robert McCullough, director of undergraduate admission, provides examples of mistakes to avoid when applying to college.
Nabil Bissada discusses gum disease, diabetes
7 things dentists wish you knew about diabetes and dental health dLife: Individuals with diabetes are two to three times more likely to be at risk for gum disease than someone who doesn’t. Nabil F. Bissada, professor and chair of the department of periodontics, explains the gum disease and…
Jared Bendis' project featured at IngenuityFest
Cleveland's IngenuityFest kicks off Friday with an intriguing blend of art, technology The Plain Dealer: Dozens of artists, engineers, dancers, instrumentalists and technologists will take part in this weekend’s IngenuityFest, including Jared Bendis, creative director of new media at the Freedman…