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The Latest Breaking News from the University of Michigan

Trump's N.Y. business empire is 'greatly at risk' from judge's fraud ruling

Legal and business experts say the ruling in New York state threatens assets such as Trump Tower and also empowers state Attorney General Letitia James, one of Donald Trump's main legal critics.

WEKU

Artificial Wombs Might Finally Reach Human Trials — Here’s What The Technology Can Actually Do

Federal advisers met this week to discuss potential first-in-human clinical trials of artificial womb technology for preterm infants.

Inverse

Mexican journalist’s 15-year quest to receive U.S. asylum ends with a yes

Emilio Gutiérrez Soto fled with his son to the U.S. border in 2008 after his reporting on the Mexican military led to threats. He was working on a Michigan farm when he got the news that his asylum request was finally approved.

The Texas Tribune

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Sky-high CEO pay is in focus as workers everywhere are demanding higher wages

As autoworkers' real wages fall, top executives at the Big Three carmakers continue to earn tens of millions of dollars each year — hundreds of times more than the median employee.

WEKU

The University of Michigan Will Force Students With COVID To Leave Campus

A likely consequence: Sick students will avoid going to the university hospital.

Reason

As research grows into how to stop gun violence, one city looks to science for help

Gun violence prevention research has experienced a small boom in the wake of mounting shooting deaths, expanded funding and burgeoning advocacy

The Independent UK

In the World of NCAA Realignment, Business Interests Trump All

Michigan regent Jordan Acker took issue with the impact last week’s chaos will have on college sports, but ultimately, some schools stand everything to gain.

Sports Illustrated

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Antisemitic Report; U.S. Antisemitic Incidents Increased By 10% In First Half Of 2023.

In Germany, Muslims have much higher levels of antisemitism than the public, per a new survey.

Zenger

An Anti-Aging Researcher Reveals Why Some People Age Faster Than Others

Aging research doesn’t tend to be about finding the one cure that fixes all that may ail you in old age.

Inverse

Dow Jones Rallies 150 Points After Inflation Survey; JPMorgan Jumps On Earnings

The Dow Jones rose 150 points Friday after a key inflation survey. JPMorgan stock jumped on strong earnings results.

Investors Business Daily

‘A cautionary tale’: colleges in states with affirmative action bans report racial disparities

Data from Universities of California and Michigan show how the bans have adversely affected Black and Indigenous student enrollment

The Guardian - US

Supreme Court's affirmative action ruling leaves colleges looking for new ways to promote diversity

The Supreme Court has sent shockwaves through higher education with a landmark decision that struck down affirmative action and left colleges across the nation searching for new ways to promote student diversity

The Independent UK

The Supreme Court can end affirmative action–but it can’t reverse the course of history

America is changing. Future generations of college students will be less white, and less privileged–regardless of the Supreme Court's decision.

Fortune

Can colleges admit racially diverse classes without affirmative action?

DALLAS -- College administrators are reevaluating how they can admit racially diverse classes, after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled colleges are no longer allowed to consider race in the admissions process.

Tribune News Service

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Inverse

This Simple Science-Backed Trick Will Make Foods Taste Sweeter Than They Are

Our ability to sense sweetness involves a delicate dance between our genetic makeup and the foods we encounter from the womb to the dinner table.

WEKU

'To Name the Bigger Lie' is an investigation of the nature of truth

Sarah Viren's memoir, drawing from two life episodes, has the page-turning quality of a thriller. But instead of solving mysteries, she untangles philosophical tensions in pursuit of what is real.

The Independent UK

As Supreme Court considers affirmative action, colleges see few other ways to diversity goals

After bans on affirmative action in states from California to Florida, colleges have tried a range of strategies to achieve a diverse student body

WEKU

Welcome to the portal — where college athletes can risk it all for a shot at glory

Since the inception of the transfer portal in 2018, the number of student athletes seeking to move colleges in the hope of finding a better path to the pros has exploded. But not everyone makes it.

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Zenger

Real Estate Pioneer Samuel Zell Has Died At 81

Zell left a legacy and an impact in the real estate industry as well as he took his company public in the New York Stock Exchange.

Wales Online

Pancreatic cancer new treatment hope as study reveals it 'changes diet' to keep growing

The findings suggest that using new drugs to block the availability of a molecule called uridine could provide a new treatment

The Independent UK

How pancreatic cancer ‘changes diet’ to make tumours spread

Researchers hope the study will reveal new ways of treating the most common and aggressive form of pancreatic cancer

The Independent UK

Study reveals how pancreatic cancer ‘changes its diet’ to survive

Researchers hope their findings could lead to new treatments for the cancer which can be difficult to treat.

The Conversation

How corporations use greenwashing to convince you they are battling climate change

Many corporations claim their products are “green-friendly.” But how do you know if what they’re selling is truly eco-safe? SciLine interviewed Thomas Lyon, professor of sustainable science, technology and commerce at the University of Michigan, on how to buy environmentally sustainable products, whether carbon credits actually work and the prevalence…

The Independent UK

Can you afford to age in place?

Most older adults ages 50 to 80 say it’s important to stay in their homes for as long as they can, according to the 2022 National Poll on Healthy Aging from the University of Michigan

The Guardian - US

‘Many of us are struggling’: why US universities are facing a wave of strikes

Last year saw 15 strikes, the highest number of strikes in academia in at least 20 years, and the surge has continued into 2023

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People

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