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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to University of Cincinnati published by this site and its partners.

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    Apr 29, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Student shoots himself in Roman Catholic school in Cincinnati

    A student at a Cincinnati parochial school was in critical condition after he pulled out a gun in a classroom and shot himself in an apparent suicide attempt, officials said.
    A student at a Cincinnati parochial school was in critical condition after he pulled out a gun in a classroom and shot himself in an apparent suicide attempt, officials said. The youth, who has not been named, was taken to the University of Cincinnati...

    Tags: Roman Catholicism, Suicide, Religious Education, Parochial Schools, Students

  2. Jan 5, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Elwood Jensen dies at 92; his research spurred cancer treatments

    Elwood Jensen, a medical researcher whose ground-breaking work in the field of endocrinology and breast cancer led to revolutionary and life-saving treatments, died of complications from pneumonia on Dec. 16 in suburban Cincinnati, the University of Cincinnati announced. He was 92.
    Elwood Jensen, a medical researcher whose ground-breaking work in the field of endocrinology and breast cancer led to revolutionary and life-saving treatments, died of complications from pneumonia on Dec. 16 in suburban Cincinnati, the University of...

    Tags: Breast Cancer, Medical Research, Prostate Cancer, Colleges and Universities, Awards and Prizes

  4. Dec 7, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Tennessee hires Butch Jones as its new coach

    Tennessee has a new football coach: Cincinnati's Butch Jones.
    Tennessee has a new football coach: Cincinnati's Butch Jones. The university has scheduled a news conference for 11:30 a.m. PST on Friday to announce the hiring, which was first reported by VolQuest.com. A few minutes after the news was first...

    Tags: Ultimate Fighting Championship, Cincinnati Bearcats, Big East Conference, Tennessee Volunteers

  6. Sep 17, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Dr. Thomas Szasz dies at 92; psychiatrist who attacked profession

    Dr. Thomas Szasz, the New York psychiatrist whose Don Quixote-like attacks on the psychiatric profession in the 1960s and 1970s led him to a position of prominence and influence before his radical ideas fell into disrepute and he faded into obscurity, has died. He was 92.
    Dr. Thomas Szasz, the New York psychiatrist whose Don Quixote-like attacks on the psychiatric profession in the 1960s and 1970s led him to a position of prominence and influence before his radical ideas fell into disrepute and he faded into obscurity, has...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Psychiatry, Colleges and Universities, Psychiatrists, Psychotherapy

  8. Jun 24, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Book review: 'The Receptionist' by Janet Groth leaves tales untold

    Janet Groth had big plans when she came to the New Yorker. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, she began as a receptionist at the magazine in 1957, after telling E.B. White (yes, that E.B. White) that she had deliberately avoided learning how to type well because she didn't want to end up in the secretarial pool.
    Janet Groth had big plans when she came to the New Yorker. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, she began as a receptionist at the magazine in 1957, after telling E.B. White (yes, that E.B. White) that she had deliberately avoided learning how to...

    Tags: Book, Newspaper and Magazine, Periodicals

  10. May 29, 2011 |Story| LAT - HOLD Archive
  11. The anthrax killings: A troubled mind

    He roamed the University of Cincinnati campus with a loaded gun. When his rage overflowed, the brainy microbiology major would open fire inside empty buildings, visualizing a wall clock or other object as a person who had done him wrong.
    He roamed the University of Cincinnati campus with a loaded gun. When his rage overflowed, the brainy microbiology major would open fire inside empty buildings, visualizing a wall clock or other object as a person who had done him wrong. By the mid-...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Disease Prevention, Hazing, Hospitals and Clinics, Psychiatrists

  12. May 30, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Put your stress on vacation

    Got stress?
    Got stress? If you answered no, hooray for you! (And, by the way, what planet are you from?) But if you answered yes (like any normal member of the human race), you're likely heartened by the arrival of vacation season. Just the ticket for a little...

    Tags: Health, Travel, Medical Research, Drugs and Medicines, Immune System

  14. Mar 24, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  15. Patt Morrison Asks: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar -- still hooked

    Only his number is retired — 33, in the Lakers' purple and gold that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wore to glory on the basketball court. The rest of him is still working away, most recently on his latest book. At UCLA, in blue and gold, Abdul-Jabbar was a standout, an All American and player of the year — and a history major, which has served him well in his literary career. Some of his books have made it to the bestseller list, and this one, "What Color Is My World? The Lost History of African-American Inventors," is a children's volume with adult appeal. But in the midst of March Madness, he's still watching the game he mastered, though two of his favorites are already out: Lehigh and Long Beach.
    Only his number is retired — 33, in the Lakers' purple and gold that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wore to glory on the basketball court. The rest of him is still working away, most recently on his latest book. At UCLA, in blue and gold, Abdul-Jabbar was a...

    Tags: College Sports, Basketball, Black History, Allen Iverson, George Washington Carver

  16. May 17, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Food companies sign up for war on salt

    For decades, people have been ignoring advice to eat less salt — in large part because it's hard to avoid. Processed and restaurant foods are simply loaded with sodium.
    For decades, people have been ignoring advice to eat less salt — in large part because it's hard to avoid. Processed and restaurant foods are simply loaded with sodium. Now, under growing pressure from doctors, consumers, states, advocacy groups...

    Tags: Health, Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Drugs and Medicines, Health Organizations, High Blood Pressure

  18. Oct 31, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Reading between the lines on shampoo bottles

    Lather, rinse, repeat. We all do it. Whether it's with a product that's foamy and fragrant or runny and medicinal, green and pearlescent or clear and perfume-free, Americans spend $1.4 billion on shampoo annually, according to SymphonyIRI Group, a Chicago-based market research firm. That's a lot of money spent on bubbles that work their magic in a matter of minutes and ultimately wash down the drain.
    Los Angeles Times
    Lather, rinse, repeat. We all do it. Whether it's with a product that's foamy and fragrant or runny and medicinal, green and pearlescent or clear and perfume-free, Americans spend $1.4 billion on shampoo annually, according to SymphonyIRI Group, a...

    Tags: Psychology, Medical Specialization, Health, Education, Philosophy

  20. Dec 27, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. With children and food allergy diagnoses, thoroughness is key

    More and more kids these days seem to have food allergies, and peanut-free classrooms are becoming the norm in many elementary schools.
    More and more kids these days seem to have food allergies, and peanut-free classrooms are becoming the norm in many elementary schools. In trying to characterize the apparent increase, scientists have identified two distinct trends. The first is that...

    Tags: Health, Internists, Allergies, Drugs and Medicines, Infants

  22. Aug 31, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  23. Sports Legend Revealed: The Philadelphia Warriors drafted Wilt Chamberlain while he was still in high school

    The Fabulous Forum
    BASKETBALL LEGEND: The Philadelphia Warriors drafted Wilt Chamberlain while he was still in high school. STATUS: Effectively True, Technically False. In 1971, the United States Supreme Court heard the case of Haywood v. National Basketball Association,...
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Matthew Wagner has joined Ghafari Associates as manager...
(November 28, 2012)
Matt Wagner, manager of structural engineering, Ghafari Associates
Lisa A. Dunsky has joined Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP as...
(November 18, 2012)
Lisa A. Dunsky, partner, Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP
She served as the project architect for the Kingsgate C...
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Lyn Herne Eisenhauer, senior project architect, Ghafari Associates