Skip to main content

University News

black-history-month-feat
Hero Type
Image
5 things to know about… Black History Month
February is Black History Month, an annual celebration of the rich cultural heritage of African Americans, and a time to recognize the many contributions and sacrifices they made that helped shape the United States. To learn more about the history of the month, The Daily sat down with Randy Blackf...
GettyImages-672637522
Hero Type
Image
Case Western Reserve University partners with Produce Perks Midwest, expanding nutrition-incentive technology at farmers’ markets
FM Tracks app increases access to healthy foods for people receiving government assistance Case Western Reserve University and Produce Perks Midwest, a Cincinnati-based non-profit, have partnered to increase the availability of FM Tracks, an app and website used at farmers’ markets to increase acce...
winter-cleveland-skyline-feat
Hero Type
Image
3 things to do in Cleveland in February
Though Cleveland is blanketed in snow—with more sure to come—there is still plenty to do throughout the city to stay busy. We’ve pulled together some options for you to explore the city this month. Whether you find exhilaration in the freezing temperatures or prefer to stay indoors to keep warm, we ...
think-showcase-feat
Hero Type
Image
2022 Think Showcase to highlight "Next Generation of Health"
President Eric W. Kaler and Provost Ben Vinson III invite members of the Case Western Reserve University community to attend the 2022 Think Showcase. This virtual event will feature new research and discoveries in the field of healthcare and will begin on Feb. 1. Think Showcase, now in its second y...
paul-farmer-feat
Hero Type
Image
Paul Farmer to be awarded 2022 Inamori Ethics Prize by Inamori International Center for Ethics and Excellence
Physician and medical anthropologist has dedicated his life to improving healthcare for the world's most in need The Inamori International Center for Ethics and Excellence at Case Western Reserve University will award Paul Farmer, a physician and medical anthropologist who has dedicated his life to...
music-settlement-feat
Hero Type
Image
CWRU continues to provide $1,000 subsidy at The Music Settlement
Attend The Music Settlement Early Childhood Open House Jan. 23 The Music Settlement invites Case Western Reserve University faculty, staff and students with preschool-age children to attend Preschool Possibilities: Early Childhood Open House from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 23, at its University...
Summer-campus_560x288-by-matt-shiffler
Hero Type
Image
See how Case Western Reserve “redefined the possible” in 2020–21
Get insight on top stories, statistics and more in the university’s annual report The past 22 months have been a time of constant change. But in a period defined by dissonance, one thing held true at Case Western Reserve University: our community’s ability to innovate. As a new semester begins, we...
human-trafficking-feat
Hero Type
Image
5 things to know about… human trafficking
Tuesday, Jan. 11, is National Human Trafficking Awareness Day. To develop a better understanding of human trafficking—which the U.S. Department of Homeland Security describes as involving the use of force, fraud or coercion to obtain some type of labor or commercial sex act—The Daily reached out to ...
NEW_Violins
Hero Type
Image
CES 2022: 3D violins take center stage
Among a half dozen exhibitors from Case Western Reserve ready to demonstrate ideas and inventions at annual Las Vegas tech show Cue the violins. A Northeast Ohio student-founded company developing inexpensive, acoustically solid and durable 3D-printed violins for children will display its latest ...
jim-karen-bucwald-feat
Hero Type
Image
$1.5 million undergraduate scholarship fund established in honor of engineering alumnus James P. Buchwald
In 1952, Cleveland native James P. Buchwald (CIT ‘54) began working toward his second bachelor’s degree, this one in mechanical engineering at Case Institute of Technology. The degree set him up for a career that would impact his field—and the lives of thousands of Ohioans. Now, his daughter and su...