A safety committee convened by the FDA has declared esketamine safe for severe depression. But isn't this drug the same as ketamine, an illegal street drug? A medical anthropologist explains.
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Case Western Reserve University
Case Western Reserve was originally founded in 1826. What began as two separate institutions — Case Institute of Technology and Western Reserve College — federated in 1967 to form Case Western Reserve University, which immediately became one of the country’s leading research institutions.
Case Western Reserve supports about 100 designated academic and research centers. The eight schools and college offer close to 200 top-ranked undergraduate, graduate and professional programs that range from arts, law and humanities to engineering and medicine.
Case Western Reserve counts 15 Nobel laureates (including the first American scientist to receive the prize) among our current and former faculty and alumni.
About 10,000 students — 40 percent undergraduate — are enrolled at the university, representing all 50 states and more than 100 countries.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 124 articles
The Catholic survivor movement in the United States was founded by two women: Jeanne Miller and Marilyn Steffel, in the late 1980s. It has taken close to 30 years for the Vatican to take action.
Being the media-savvy women that they were, suffragists realized they needed to come up with a meaningful, recognizable brand.
Many states are arguing over how to draw district lines. But drawing legislative district lines is an exercise in tradeoffs.
Insurance companies sometimes try to cut costs by substituting less expensive drugs for a specific drug prescription. That's raising problems in many cases, and actually causing harm.
Cientos de ciudades en Estados Unidos usan el monitoreo electrónico para mejorar la seguridad vial. Pero los estudios muestran que las cámaras de luz roja pueden provocar otros tipos de accidentes.
The Constitution's guarantee of due process means this effort should not be taken lightly, legal scholars argue.
For decades, international law did not allow one country to attack another that was using chemical weapons on its own people without UN approval. That’s changed, which means trouble for Syria.
Striking 20th-century garment workers wore their best dresses and hats to send a message that they had the right to be taken seriously and have their voices heard.
There has been outrage over the release of a Christian woman accused of blasphemy in Pakistan. An expert explains how blasphemy laws are hardly obsolete throughout the West.
The campaign trail has been filled with talk about health care coverage, especially pre-existing conditions. While it may sound like both parties are on the same page, their ideas dramatically differ.
Sears and other department stores not only changed how Americans consumed but altered the very nature of society and culture as well.
Más de dos docenas de estados y ciudades en Estados Unidos demandan al gobierno por el plan de preguntar sobre la ciudadanía en el censo nacional.
Noncommunicable diseases are a growing problem in Africa. Among women, heart disease is a particular concern. Medication to treat it can interfere with pregnancy, making women undesirable partners.
Many states are also eroding a woman's right to access abortions.
While the problem of priestly abuse might be centuries old, its modern paper trail began after World War II, when 'treatment centers' appeared for rehabilitating priests. Many were send to New Mexico.
Before she became a Supreme Court justice, Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s work as an attorney in the 1970s fundamentally changed the court’s approach to women's rights and how we think about women – and men.
More than two dozen states and cities are suing over a controversial new citizenship question.
Hundreds of US cities have red light cameras to try to catch traffic violations and prevent accidents. But research shows that the cameras may encourage other types of accidents.
There's no precedent for selling oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve at a time when there's no market-driven reason for doing that.
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Authors
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Assistant Professor of Nursing, Case Western Reserve University
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Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Judge Ben C. Green Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University
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Instructor and Associate Director, Case Western Reserve University
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Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Professional Ethics, Case Western Reserve University
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Visiting Assistant Professor, Case Western Reserve University
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Professor of Health Finance, Weatherhead School of Management & School of Medicine, Case Western Reserve University
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Professor Emeritus of Law and Adjunct Professor of Political Science, Case Western Reserve University
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Case Western Reserve University
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Assistant Professor of Economics, Case Western Reserve University
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Associate Professor of Anthropology; Professor of Psychiatry, Case Western Reserve University
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Dean and Director of the Frederick K. Cox International Law Center, Joseph C. Hostetler - Baker Hostetler Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University
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Associate Professor of History, Case Western Reserve University
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Co-Director of the Center on Urban Poverty and Community Development, Case Western Reserve University
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Professor of Health Law and Bioethics, Case Western Reserve University
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Lecturer in English, Case Western Reserve University
