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Highlights

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

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    May 17, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. How to avoid a return to the hospital

    The only thing less pleasant than a stay in the hospital is having to go right back there to deal with complications. And experts say it happens all too often.
    The only thing less pleasant than a stay in the hospital is having to go right back there to deal with complications. And experts say it happens all too often. One in 8 elderly patients is readmitted to the hospital within 30 days of being discharged...

    Tags: Heart Attack, Health and Medical Professionals, Pneumonia, Environmental Issues, Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center

    2. May 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Yale joins online education platform Coursera

    Online college course provider Coursera announced Wednesday that Yale University has joined the growing network of campuses that offer free classes through the organization. Mountain View, Calif.-based Coursera said that Yale will offer four courses...

    Tags: Global Expansion, Financial Markets, Colleges and Universities

    3. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Antronette Yancey dies at 55; advocate of short bursts of exercise

    For Dr. Antronette K. Yancey, a UCLA public health professor, exercise could be fun and done in short bursts in the workplace, schools and even places of worship.
    For Dr. Antronette K. Yancey, a UCLA public health professor, exercise could be fun and done in short bursts in the workplace, schools and even places of worship. Her campaign to urge people to incorporate physical activity into their daily lives led to...

    Tags: Northwestern University, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Diseases and Illnesses, University of California, Los Angeles, Lung Cancer

    4. Apr 8, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Even after melanoma, some people keep on using tanning beds

    You would think that people who were diagnosed with melanoma -- the most deadly form of skin cancer -- would be meticulously careful about using sunscreen, avoiding tanning salons and generally protecting their skin.
    You would think that people who were diagnosed with melanoma -- the most deadly form of skin cancer -- would be meticulously careful about using sunscreen, avoiding tanning salons and generally protecting their skin. You would be wrong, researchers said...

    Tags: Sunburn, Ultraviolet Radiation Exposure, Skin Cancer, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Medical Research

    5. Apr 8, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Deep in a former gold mine, scientists hunt for dark matter

    LEAD, S.D. — The scientists don hard hats, jumpsuits and steel-toed boots to pile into a metal cage for a rumbling 11-minute descent into an abandoned South Dakota gold mine. They step over old mine-cart rails, through rough-walled tunnels and into a bright white room. There, they cast off their dusty garb and enter a lab hidden nearly a mile beneath the Earth.
    LEAD, S.D. — The scientists don hard hats, jumpsuits and steel-toed boots to pile into a metal cage for a rumbling 11-minute descent into an abandoned South Dakota gold mine. They step over old mine-cart rails, through rough-walled tunnels and...

    Tags: Students, Entertainment Events, Landforms, Teaching and Learning, University of Maryland, College Park

    6. Mar 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Jefferson Mays' fractured personality

    While Jefferson Mays was performing in "A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder" in the fall of 2012 at Hartford Stage, he recalls, his wife kept overhearing variations on the same remark at intermission:
    While Jefferson Mays was performing in "A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder" in the fall of 2012 at Hartford Stage, he recalls, his wife kept overhearing variations on the same remark at intermission: "Isn't it wonderful how they got actors who all...

    Tags: Hartford Stage, Entertainment Events, Entertainment, Broadway Theater, Literature

    7. Feb 22, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  7. Redirecting money after a loan is paid off

    <strong>Dear Liz:</strong> I'll be done paying off my car in a couple of months. What's a good strategy for redirecting that money once it's paid off? Should I use the whole amount each month to start saving for my next car, or would I be better off splitting it up and putting it into several savings "buckets" such as retirement, emergency and my next car? I'm 35, have an emergency fund equal to four months' living expenses and only one other debt, a very low-interest student loan.
    Dear Liz: I'll be done paying off my car in a couple of months. What's a good strategy for redirecting that money once it's paid off? Should I use the whole amount each month to start saving for my next car, or would I be better off splitting it up and...

    Tags: Contracts, Economy, Business and Finance, Loans, Career and Workplace, Crime, Law and Justice

    8. Feb 20, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Stanford becomes 1st school to raise more than $1 billion in a year

    The nation&rsquo;s top fund-raising institution last year, Stanford University, raised $1.03 billion from donors, the first to raise more than $1 billion in a given year.
    The nation’s top fund-raising institution last year, Stanford University, raised $1.03 billion from donors, the first to raise more than $1 billion in a given year. Out of the nation's top 10 fund-raising institutions, two others were in...

    Tags: Harvard University, Columbia University, Cambridge (Middlesex, Massachusetts), Land Price, New York University

    9. Jan 22, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Carl Woese dies at 84; evolutionary biologist

    Before Carl R. Woese, science divided the living world into two types of organisms: bacteria and everything else.
    Before Carl R. Woese, science divided the living world into two types of organisms: bacteria and everything else. But the University of Illinois professor and colleagues in the 1970s discovered that microbes now called archaea look like bacteria but...

    Tags: Pancreatic Cancer, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Entertainment Events, Education, Biology

    10. Feb 19, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  10. A crucial step toward retirement security for the working class

    It's amazing, and depressing, when political compromise functions only to throw obstacles in the way of ideas that bring the greatest good to the greatest number of people.
    It's amazing, and depressing, when political compromise functions only to throw obstacles in the way of ideas that bring the greatest good to the greatest number of people. Today's example: the long, tortuous road to bringing more retirement security to...

    Tags: Los Angeles Times Columnists, Jerry Brown, Economy, Business and Finance, Internal Revenue Service, Career and Workplace

    11. Feb 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Santa Ana has two finalists for national museum and library medal

    Santa could come early to Santa Ana&rsquo;s cultural scene this year: the <a href="http://www.imls.gov/imls_announces_2013_national_medal_for_museum_and_library_service_finalists.aspx" target="_blank">Institute of Museum and Library Services announced </a>Thursday that both the Discovery Science Center and the Santa Public Library are finalists for its 2013 National Medal for Museum and Library Service, the nation&rsquo;s highest honor for community service in the two fields.
    Santa could come early to Santa Ana’s cultural scene this year: the Institute of Museum and Library Services announced Thursday that both the Discovery Science Center and the Santa Public Library are finalists for its 2013 National Medal for...

    Tags: Artists, Culture, Libraries, Arts and Culture, Arts

    12. Dec 15, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Mass killings often planned, not spontaneous, experts say

    The motive behind the Connecticut elementary school rampage is not known, but behavioral specialists with expertise on mass killings note that such events typically do not occur spontaneously, that the perpetrator has harbored both resentments and fantasies of how he would carry out his objective.
    The motive behind the Connecticut elementary school rampage is not known, but behavioral specialists with expertise on mass killings note that such events typically do not occur spontaneously, that the perpetrator has harbored both resentments and...

    Tags: Students, FBI, Psychologists, Health and Medical Professionals, Psychiatrists

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Yale University Photos
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