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Law's Anat Alon-Beck discusses OpenAI trial
Anat Alon-Beck on the OpenAI trialAmerica At Night with McGraw Milhaven: Anat Alon-Beck, professor of law, discussed the high-stakes OpenAI trial, focusing on its implications for corporate governance, tech litigation and accountability in artificial intelligence. She examined how the case could…
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Law's Jonathan Entin shares thoughts on recent Republican break from Trump
Congress passes war powers measure for first time, breaking with Trump over IranBBC News: Jonathan Entin, the David L. Brennan Professor Emeritus of Law, said the congressional vote should not be overstated as a sign of a lasting Republican break with President Trump. While some lawmakers may seek…
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Biology's Gabriella Wolff offers insight on mosquito biting habits
This is the real reason mosquitoes bite some people more than othersReader's Digest: Gabriella Wolff, assistant professor of biology at the College of Arts and Sciences, offered insight for the pesky question this time of year about why some of us are mosquito targets, and others aren't.
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Case Western Reserve University researchers contribute to breakthrough in brain aging research
Medicare’s use of AI, Cleveland’s brain-aging breakthrough and vintage drug for kidney diseaseWKYC: A Cleveland-led team from Case Western Reserve University, University Hospitals and the Louis Stokes VA has identified a protein that appears to act as a gatekeeper for brain aging, offering a…
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Medicine's Salil Deo examines recent study related to air pollution levels and coronary artery disease
Even ‘safe’ air pollution levels may affect heart healthScience News: Salil Deo, associate professor at the School of Medicine, said that a recent study linking even "safe" air pollution levels to coronary artery disease, adds to evidence there's no safe floor for heart health. He suggested…
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Are Flock cameras next? Supreme Court rules against police using sprawling cell phone location data
Are Flock cameras next? Supreme Court rules against police using sprawling cell phone location dataWEWS: Michael Benza, professor of practice at the School of Law, said a recent Supreme Court ruling protects against a potential surveillance state by limiting broad geofence warrants that collect…
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Weatherhead's Michael Goldberg examines the current state of the labor market
Unemployment is still low, but so is hiringMarketplace, NPR: Michael Goldberg, professor at Weatherhead School of Management and associate vice president of the Veale Institute for Entrepreneurship, said the labor market feels far weaker than headline unemployment numbers suggest, describing it as…
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Law's Jonathan Entin shares thoughts on potential social media restrictions in Ohio
Tik-Block: Federal court rules Ohio can restrict teen access to social mediaNews 5 Cleveland: Jonathan Entin, the David L. Brennan Professor Emeritus of Law, commented on how kids 16 and under may soon be restricted from accessing social media after a federal appeals court upheld an Ohio law…
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Nutrition's Lindsay Malone weighs health benefits of fermented foods
What eating fermented foods every day does to your body, according to nutrition expertsMartha Stewart: Lindsay Malone, registered nutritionist and instructor in the Department of Nutrition, said fermented foods "can introduce beneficial microbes and microbial byproducts that interact with the gut…
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Political science's Justin Buchler weighs in on the back-and-forth battle for the U.S. Senate
Democrats wield Epstein files as weapon in battle for the U.S. SenateThe Washington Times: Justin Buchler, associate professor of political science at the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed the back-and-forth battle for the U.S. Senate and used what's happening in Ohio as an example.…