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Released: 16-Oct-2012 9:45 AM EDT
Tonight's Debate: Style vs. Substance Go Toe-to-Toe, WUSTL Expert Says
Washington University in St. Louis

The first presidential debate was most striking for Gov. Mitt Romney’s aggressiveness and President Barack Obama’s rhetorical reserve, but the town hall format in the second debate provides an extra challenge for the candidates, says Peter Kastor, PhD, professor of history and American culture studies in Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis.

Released: 11-Oct-2012 8:00 AM EDT
Predictions and Reactions: The Second Presidential Debate
National Communication Association

Members of the National Communication Association who reside in New York and study political communication, debate, and rhetoric can provide insight and commentary on the second presidential debate.

Released: 9-Oct-2012 3:45 PM EDT
U-M Experts Available to Address Meningitis, Pharmaceutical Regulations
University of Michigan

There are now more than 100 confirmed cases and eight deaths from a national outbreak of fungal meningitis linked to steroid injections, according to the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention. The steroid manufacturer, the New England Compounding Center, has issued a recall while health officials determine how many people may have received the injections for back pain. Nine states have reported cases and 23 received the recalled product.

Released: 9-Oct-2012 11:40 AM EDT
Expert: Future of Race as a Consideration for College Admission at Stake in Supreme Court
Cornell University

Michael Dorf, a constitutional law expert, former law clerk for Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy and professor of law at Cornell University, comments on Wednesday’s scheduled oral arguments before the U.S. Supreme in Court Fisher v. University of Texas. The case will determine the constitutionality of colleges and universities using race as a consideration for determining the structure of incoming undergraduate classes.

Released: 8-Oct-2012 11:50 AM EDT
Experts Available to Comment on Affirmative-Action Case
Indiana University

The U.S. Supreme Court will revisit the heated topic of affirmative action in higher education when it hears oral arguments Wednesday in Fisher v. the University of Texas. Indiana University experts are available to comment.

Released: 4-Oct-2012 2:10 PM EDT
Labeling Lure: Will GMO Food Info Provide a Benefit for the Cost?
Cornell University

Margaret Smith, Cornell University professor of plant breeding and genetics, comments on the local and national implications of California Proposition 37 – an initiative on the ballot this November to require food producers to label all products that contain genetically engineered ingredients.

Released: 3-Oct-2012 4:00 PM EDT
Expert Says Establishing Trust is Key to Ending NHL Lockout
Canisius University

Sports management expert Shawn O’Rourke, PhD, says NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman and NHLPA Executive Director Donald Fehr need time to develop trust before serious progress will be made in the National Hockey League (NHL) collective bargaining agreement (CBA) negotiations.

Released: 28-Sep-2012 2:10 PM EDT
Presidential Debate Expert Says Upcoming Debate Could Be History-Making
Columbus State University

Outstanding debate performances have made a difference in past years and the upcoming presidential debates may well have a similar impact, says said David J. Lanoue, Columbus State University political science professor and co-author of The Joint Press Conference: The History, Impact, and Prospects of American Presidential Debates.

Released: 28-Sep-2012 8:00 AM EDT
Indiana University Experts Available to Comment on Presidential Debates
Indiana University

Indiana University faculty members offer observations about the upcoming presidential debates, which begin next Wednesday.

Released: 27-Sep-2012 12:30 PM EDT
Cornell Expert: Housing Market Probably Reached Bottom, but Improvements Will Be Slow
Cornell University

Steven C. Kyle, an expert in macroeconomic policy and an associate professor of management at Cornell’s Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, comments on an increase in mortgage applications as actions by the Federal Reserve Board hold interest rates down.



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