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Medicine's Mark Cameron addresses the prospects of playing indoor sports during the pandemic
Can you safely play indoor sports during the pandemic? PBS: Mark Cameron, associate professor at the School of Medicine, discussed the prospects of returning to indoor sports during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Cleveland
Begun Center's Rachel Lovell covers how Anthony Sowell's murders sparked change in how Cleveland handles cases
Cleveland serial killer Anthony Sowell’s brutal murders were flashpoint for city that long mishandled sex crimes cleveland.com: Rachel Lovell, research assistant professor at the Begun Center for Violence Prevention Research and Education, discussed how outcry about the handling of serial killer…
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Law's Sharona Hoffman discusses several cruise lines' COVID-19 vaccine requirement
Three cruise lines are requiring vaccinations. Will others follow? Travel Weekly: Sharona Hoffman, the Edgar A. Hahn Professor of Law, discussed a measure by many vacation destination providers requiring travelers to get a vaccine.
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Law's Jonathan L. Entin weighs in on the federal changes in Ohio’s Northern District
NEO federal judges take senior status, allowing Biden to appoint replacements WKSU: Jonathan L. Entin, the David L. Brennan Professor Emeritus of Law and adjunct professor of political science, weighed in on the big changes coming to the federal bench in Ohio’s Northern District. Since President…
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Medicine's Rong Xu discusses her study that underlies the increased risk of contracting COVID-19 for those with dementia
People with dementia are twice as likely to get COVID, huge study finds The New York Times: Rong Xu, professor of biomedical informatics at the School of Medicine, discussed her study of nearly 62 million electronic medical records in the U.S. that found that those with dementia are much more…
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Arts and Sciences' Marie Lathers says that literature surrounding plagues and pandemics has been a surprising comfort over the past year
Pandemic literature course finds eager students KBIA-NPR: Marie Lathers, the Treuhaft Professor of French and World Literature at the College of Arts and Sciences, said that reading fiction about plagues and pandemics has proved to be a surprisingly comforting experience over the past year.
coronavirus
Medicine's Mark Cameron explains that the plan to "return to normal" may be overshadowed by more virus mutations
If the coronavirus continues to mutate, will vaccines let life return to normal? cleveland.com: Mark Cameron, associate professor in the School of Medicine, said that the emergence of several coronavirus mutations has cast a pall over the plan to “return to normal.” “The virus isn’t being…
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Law's Jonathan Adler covers the Biden administration's efforts to spark a clean energy revolution
Biden to suspend leases for fossil fuel development on federal lands Financial Times (subscription required): Jonathan Adler, the Johan Verheij Memorial Professor of Law and the director of the Coleman P. Burke Center for Environmental Law, discussed the Biden administration’s series of executive…
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Mandel School's Xinyuan Cui provides language interpretation in a segment with Fox 8's "Kickin' It with Kenny"
Kenny’s exploring Cleveland’s AsiaTown and encourages you to do the same Fox 8: Xinyuan Cui, program coordinator for the Community Innovation Network, provided language interpretation for two AsiaTown businesses that were featured in a segments with "Kickin' It with Kenny." Cui is the lead for a…
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Arts and Sciences' John Flores unveils his research on naturalization records from 1900 to 1940 in Chicago
Mexican modes of empowerment in Chicagoland Southside Weekly: John Flores, a professor of history at the College of Arts and Sciences, discussed his research into 3,110 naturalization records from 1900 to 1940 in Chicago—the largest “Hispanic” U.S. naturalization historical census to date.