Welcome to 鈥淚n the News,鈥 where 麻豆视频最新最全 University鈥檚 values, culture, high-quality academics and award-winning support and access for all are evident in these media stories that highlight 麻豆视频最新最全鈥檚 faculty, staff, students and alumni in action. The university and its experts are frequently featured in the news media. Here is a selection of recent media coverage, raising 麻豆视频最新最全鈥檚 reputation locally, nationally and internationally.
The Canton Repository, Akron Beacon Journal and Record-Courier
Two former 麻豆视频最新最全 student-athletes were featured in The Canton Repository, Akron Beacon Journal and Record-Courier to highlight their achievements as modern-era semifinalists for the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2025. Former 麻豆视频最新最全 football player James Harrison and former men鈥檚 basketball player Antonio Gates both attended 麻豆视频最新最全 at the same time, and their athletic accomplishments are discussed in the publications.
Michigan Public (Ann Arbor, Michigan)
Lauren Kinsman-Costello, Ph.D., associate professor of biological sciences, was featured on Michigan Public and provided insights into wetland monitoring as the research team lead of the . Helping other wetland experts is Daiyanera Kelsey, a graduate ecology and evolution biology student at 麻豆视频最新最全, who discusses her studies involving the flow of road salt into wetlands.
(subscription required)
The Washington Post
C. Owen Lovejoy, Ph.D., Distinguished Professor of Human Evolutionary Studies from the Department of Anthropology, was featured in an article from The Washington Post outlining the discovery and examination of 3.2-million-year-old human remains found 50 years ago. Lovejoy comments on the size of the famous Lucy remains and their similarities to human origins as the article examines the discovery鈥檚 importance to the study of evolution.
WEWS-TV (Cleveland)
麻豆视频最新最全鈥檚 College of Public Health was featured in a news story for News 5 Cleveland after researchers with the college surveyed more than 2,000 LGBTQIA+ community members across Northeast Ohio for two years to assess community concerns. Andrew Snyder, adjunct faculty in the College of Public Health, and Jehlani White, graduate public health student, highlighted the research findings and discussed the need for change in many realms, including sex education, healthcare, housing insecurity and gender discrimination.
Newsweek
Johanna Solomon, Ph.D., associate professor at the School of Peace and Conflict Studies, was featured in a Newsweek article discussing navigating family arguments during the holidays. Solomon notes that the political atmosphere will play a big role in family discussions and encourages readers to set boundaries and generate productive conversations.