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Medicine's Jonathan Haines shares recent findings related to his Alzheimer's research
CWRU receives $6.2M to identify Alzheimer’s genetic targetscleveland.com: Jonathan Haines, principal investigator and chair of the Department of Population and Quantitative Health Sciences, described his recent research, which aims to provide doctors and drugmakers with new information that could…
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What counts as legal practice? Eligibility questioned for Geauga County judge candidate
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Jonathan Entin, the David L. Brennan Professor Emeritus of Law at the School of Law, said that “practicing law” is broadly defined—many lawyers never go to court but still provide legal advice. However, he notes roles not requiring a JD make qualification harder to prove,…
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Unilever's sale to McCormick is about more than just mayo
Marketplace, NPR: Eric Chaffee, the John C. Hutchins Professor of Law, said McCormick’s acquisition of Unilever strengthens its position by expanding from spices into condiments, creating a more comprehensive food portfolio. The deal also reflects broader grocery consolidation, as companies…
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Medicine's Courtney Batt examines the impact of biological factors on weight loss
Patient-centered approaches in obesity case managementMedscape: Courtney Batt, assistant professor at the School of Medicine, explained how complex biological factors can make weight loss challenging and affect a patient’s diet choices and energy levels.
Sharona Hoffman
Your Doctor Is Using A.I. to Take Notes. What Could Go Wrong?
Your Doctor Is Using A.I. to Take Notes. What Could Go Wrong; New York Times: Sharona Hoffman, the Edgar A. Hahn Professor of Law and co-director of the Law-Medicine Center, said that while doctors will likely seek consent due to trust norms, they aren't always legally required to. She adds that…
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Weatherhead's Michael Goldberg shares thoughts on the use of delivery fees
The delivery fee crackdown is going national—from the FTC to Mamdani's NYC settlementBusiness Insider: Michael Goldberg, professor at Weatherhead School of Management, said regulators’ scrutiny of delivery fees reflects growing pressure to address affordability concerns. Goldberg noted consumers…
Cancer Cells
The Cancer Killing More Young Americans Than Any Other–and Why Screening Isn’t Catching It
Epoch Times: Fabio Cominelli, director of the NIH Cleveland Digestive Diseases Research Core Center, explained that the unexpected findings over the last few years show an increase incidence in this younger (less than 50 years old) population. The problem is compounded by the fact that no routine…
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The 10 Most Common Medications Americans Are Taking
Epoch Times: Tawna L. Mangosh, assistant professor in the Department of Pharmacology and director of the Translational Pharmaceutical Science Program at the School of Medicine, flagged pain and fever medications, which contain acetaminophen, ibuprofen, aspirin, and naproxen, as the OTC category of…
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Medicine's Kenneth E. Remy shares the benefits of quiet hospital environments
Shhhh: Quieter hospitals offer benefits to inpatientsMedscape: Kenneth E. Remy, associate professor of medicine, pediatrics, biochemistry, and pathology at the School of Medicine, explained how a quieter hospital environment supports recovery in several important and very practical ways. Among the…
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Law's Michael Benza shares the importance of witness testimony
A witness’ silence may threaten a murder investigation. Why it’s so hard to prosecute some casescleveland.com: Michael Benza, professor of practice at the School of Law, said witness testimony remains the backbone of criminal prosecutions despite advances in forensic science. “We still build most…