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Law's Juscelino Colares talks about China's economy, compares past one to Soviet-style
China is beginning to pay the price for Xi Jinping's Soviet-style leadershipInternational Business Times: Juscelino Colares, the Schott-van den Eynden Professor of Law, noted that China isn't returning to a Soviet-style economy, but President Xi Jinping is engaged in a zero-sum game, similar to…
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CAS' Karen Beckwith compares Liz Truss' tenure as Prime Minister with regular corporate changes
9 leadership lessons from Liz Truss’ brief tenure as prime minister of the U.K.Forbes: Karen Beckwith, the Flora Stone Mather Professor in the Department of Political Science at the College of Arts and Sciences, said there are several leadership lessons that corporate executives can learn from Liz…
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Med's Fabio Cominelli discusses study of Crohn's on mice, and how stress plays into the disease
A little stress may protect the body from injury and disease, study suggestsMedical News Today: Fabio Cominelli, professor at the School of Medicine, discussed how Crohn’s disease-like inflammation of the ileum is affected by stress. “What we discovered is that chronic daily stress for six weeks…
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Med's David Kang and June-A Woo co-author a study about Alzheimer's disease
This discovery could explain why Alzheimer’s is more common in womenMSN: David Kang, the Howard T. Karsner Professor in Pathology at Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, and Jung-A Woo, assistant professor of pathology, co-authored a study that has identified a mechanism in brain tissue that…
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Med's Cheryl Wills joined a panel discussion about barriers in healthcare faced by people of color
Searching for mental health providers of colorMinnesota Public Radio: Cheryl Wills, assistant professor at the School of Medicine, joined a panel discussion about the barriers people of color face trying to find healthcare.
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Law's Jonathan Adler discusses another blow to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Appeals court ruling threatens to unravel Consumer Protection BureauThe Washington Times: Jonathan Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law, said a federal appeals court’s decision against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is poised to chill the agency’s financial oversight…
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CAS' Susan McClary talks about Madonna's fifth album Erotica on its 30th anniversary
Madonna’s Erotica showed that sex doesn’t always sell. But it can move the needle. USA Today: Susan McClary, the Fynette H. Kulas Professor of Music at the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed the 30th anniversary of Madonna’s fifth album Erotica, the daring LP that went on to sell nearly 2…
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Law's Juscelino Colares outlines potential international law violations in relation to Ukraine-Russia conflict
Russia taking away Ukrainian kidsKNX, Los Angeles: Juscelino Colares, the Schott-van den Eynden Professor of Law, outlined the potential international law violations following allegations that Russia is taking Ukrainian orphans and other kids and raising them as Russian.
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Mandel's Dan Flannery talks about the shift in national gun ownership trends
Gun ownership in the Black community, among women on the rise, researchers saycleveland.com: Dan Flannery, director of the Begun Center for Violence Prevention Research and Education, discussed a shift in national gun ownership trends, showing that more Black women are buying firearms. “There is…
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Weatherhead's Shankar Ramachandran discusses fraudulent checks and how to protect yourself
Her $28 check was stolen, altered and cashed for $7,000 — how to prevent it from happening to youWEWS: Shankar Ramachandran, assistant professor of banking and finance at Weatherhead School of Management, provided his expertise for a story on banking fraud from checks being stolen from U.S. Postal…