Skip to main content

Media

catholicism
Trump Leveled This 1 Accusation Against Pope Leo. Experts Say It's Truly 'Bizarre.'
HuffPo: Deepak Sarma, the Inaugural Distinguished Scholar in the Public Humanities at the College of Arts and Sciences, said President Trump’s attacks on the pope are “blatant” gaslighting that misrepresent Catholic teachings and falsely attribute views to Pope Leo. Sarma called the claims…
covid-ventilator_getty
Scientists are trying to build a vaccine that works against almost any respiratory pathogen — here's how close they are.
Live Science: Mark Cameron, associate professor at the School of Medicine, said experimental nasal-spray approaches show promise in boosting broad lung immunity, but emphasized a truly “universal” respiratory vaccine remains years away, with current research still in early stages and largely…
medication-disposal_WP
What Is the Most Effective Medication for Arthritis? A Doctor Reveals the Safest Options That Work
Woman's World: Nora Singer, professor of rheumatology at the School of Medicine, explained how inflammatory compounds linked to stress and processed food can make osteoarthritis worse. “There is frequently an inflammatory component that is often under-recognized,” said Singer.
Cancer Cells
Dangers of 'anti-aging' supplements in cancer protection revealed
Medical Xpress: Jordan Winter, professor at the School of Medicine and co-leader of the developmental therapeutics program at the National Cancer Institute-designated Case Comprehensive Cancer Center, said "Our findings highlight a potentially concerning role for NAD+-boosting supplements in the…
A series of glass test tubes under a pipette, with a gradient of blue to orange lighting, creating a scientific and innovative atmosphere.
1 In 3 Americans Use AI For Health Advice. These Online Services Are A Better Option
Forbes: Susan Hatters-Friedman, the Phillip J. Resnick Professor of Forensic Psychiatry at the School of Medicine, said it’s understandable that people use AI for quick, private, or affordable health advice, but warned that medical and psychiatric symptoms still require professional evaluation,…
pillls
Medicine's Thomas Stokkermans explains how oral antihistamines reduce allergic reactions
Dry eye disease and symptom management during the spring monthsMSN: Thomas Stokkermans, associate professor in the Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, explained how oral antihistamines reduce allergic reactions but also decrease tear production. "Be careful with what extra drops you…
Bacteria
Bacteria May Help Common Kidney Stones Grow: Study
Epoch Times: Michael Zell, associate clinical professor of urology at the School of Medicine, said, “This study suggests some stones contain a previously unrecognized bacterial component that may be a nidus [focus of infection] for stone formation.”
Judges gavel in court room legal trial and law background
Law's Jonathan Entin weighs in on Sandusky County judge's temporary block on Ohio’s intoxicating hemp ban
Sandusky County judge temporarily blocks Ohio’s intoxicating hemp ban in one cityOhio Capital Journal: Jonathan Entin, the David L. Brennan Professor Emeritus of Law, said states can’t pass laws that interfere with interstate commerce, raising questions about Ohio’s hemp ban. He added the judge’s…
Handshake
Law's Michael Scharf examines Trump's two-week ceasefire
Trump’s two-week ceasefire ‘a great relief’ for the world: int’l criminal law expertCTV News: Michael Scharf, associate dean for Global Legal Studies at the School of Law, said countries can invoke universal jurisdiction—including the U.S.—to prosecute serious international crimes, such as war…
Adobe Stock law image.
Anthropic sends jolt through market for buying shares in hot pre-IPO startups
Bloomberg News: Anat Alon-Beck, professor of law, said Anthropic’s crackdown on unauthorized SPVs signals a “reckoning” for modern private markets, raising questions about ownership, risk and whether trillion-dollar private companies should face public-company disclosure rules.