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Highlights

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

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    May 25, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  1. School said 'hi' — special needs student took it from there

    A few months before Ryan Burke became the first student with Down syndrome to attend Notre Dame College Prep in Niles, his father made an emotional plea to his son's classmates.
    A few months before Ryan Burke became the first student with Down syndrome to attend Notre Dame College Prep in Niles, his father made an emotional plea to his son's classmates. "All we ask is that you say 'hi' to him. Just give him a chance," Kevin...

    Tags: Elmhurst College, Students, FBI, Roman Catholicism, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago

  2. May 23, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  3. Lawyer who helped prosecute Gov. Ryan tapped for U.S. attorney's post

    The lawyer picked Thursday to succeed Patrick Fitzgerald as Chicago's U.S. attorney is a former federal prosecutor best known for taking on corrupt politicians and powerful institutions such as the University of Notre Dame.
    The lawyer picked Thursday to succeed Patrick Fitzgerald as Chicago's U.S. attorney is a former federal prosecutor best known for taking on corrupt politicians and powerful institutions such as the University of Notre Dame. Zachary Fardon would take...

    Tags: Legal Service, Crime, Law and Justice, Executive Branch, Business Enterprises, George Ryan

  4. May 16, 2013 | Orlando Sentinel
  5. Does kindergarten focus too much on 123s and basic skills?

    Sentinel School Zone
    A recent study suggests that kindergarten teachers spend too much time teaching students skills they already know. Specifically, teachers reported spending as much as 13 days a month on counting and basic shapes, even though 95 percent of children can...

    Tags: University of Chicago, Preschools, Colleges and Universities, Schools, Education

  6. Apr 27, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Joseph E. Welsh, educator

    Joseph E. Welsh, a retired Baltimore County public school educator who was also a hospice volunteer and Eucharistic minister, died Monday of melanoma at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson.
    Joseph E. Welsh, a retired Baltimore County public school educator who was also a hospice volunteer and Eucharistic minister, died Monday of melanoma at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. The Oak Crest Village resident was 80. "He was both my teacher and...

    Tags: Timonium, Teachers, Graduation, Social Sciences, Baltimore County

  8. Mar 28, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. Special needs for special siblings

    Growing up with a severely disabled brother, Abby Brown felt less like a sister than like a "third parent." Nigel, two years her junior, was born with a rare disease called linear sebaceous nevus syndrome that left him non-verbal and needing assistance to eat, dress and use the toilet.
    Growing up with a severely disabled brother, Abby Brown felt less like a sister than like a "third parent." Nigel, two years her junior, was born with a rare disease called linear sebaceous nevus syndrome that left him non-verbal and needing assistance to...

    Tags: Physical Disabilities, Health and Safety at School, Lincolnwood, Lifestyle and Leisure, Diabetes

  10. Apr 6, 2013 |Story| Orlando Sentinel
  11. Push is on to expand gifted education to more minorities, poor

    As principal of Millennia Elementary, Anne Lynaugh surveyed her campus several years ago and saw more than 700 students, but so few "gifted" youngsters that she could count them on her hands.
    As principal of Millennia Elementary, Anne Lynaugh surveyed her campus several years ago and saw more than 700 students, but so few "gifted" youngsters that she could count them on her hands. It troubled but didn't surprise her. "I just felt we had...

    Tags: Azalea Park, Students, Teachers, Crime, Law and Justice, Judges

  12. Mar 22, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. The 1% aren't like the rest of us

    Over the last two years, President Obama and Congress have put the country on track to reduce projected federal budget deficits by nearly $4 trillion. Yet when that process began, in early 2011, only about 12% of Americans in Gallup polls cited federal debt as the nation's most important problem. Two to three times as many cited unemployment and jobs as the biggest challenge facing the country.
    Over the last two years, President Obama and Congress have put the country on track to reduce projected federal budget deficits by nearly $4 trillion. Yet when that process began, in early 2011, only about 12% of Americans in Gallup polls cited federal...

    Tags: U.S. Congress, Science and Technology, Public Finance, Government Debt, Social Sciences

  14. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Petoskey News
  15. Study: Radiation for breast cancer can harm hearts

    Women treated with radiation for breast cancer are more likely to develop heart problems later, even with the lower doses used today, troubling new research suggests. The risk comes from any amount of radiation, starts five years after treatment and lasts for decades, doctors found.
    Women treated with radiation for breast cancer are more likely to develop heart problems later, even with the lower doses used today, troubling new research suggests. The risk comes from any amount of radiation, starts five years after treatment and lasts...

    Tags: Chemotherapy, Heart Disease, High Blood Pressure, Cancer, Oncology

  16. Mar 13, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News
  17. ESPN's Buster Olney to speak at NSU

    Author and ESPN magazine writer Buster Olney will speak at Northern State University's commencement in May, the unversity announced Wednesday.
    Author and ESPN magazine writer Buster Olney will speak at Northern State University's commencement in May, the unversity announced Wednesday.  Olney, a best-selling author, is a senior writer at ESPN the Magazine, covering baseball. The sports...

    Tags: Graduation, Colleges and Universities, College Baseball, The New York Times, ESPN (tv network)

  18. Mar 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Hopkins medical school falls to No. 3 in U.S. News rankings

    Johns Hopkins University's medical school fell one spot to No. 3 in the nation, while its education school rose to No. 2, according to the latest U.S. News and World Report graduate school rankings.
    Johns Hopkins University's medical school fell one spot to No. 3 in the nation, while its education school rose to No. 2, according to the latest U.S. News and World Report graduate school rankings. The medical school ranked behind those of Harvard...

    Tags: Health and Safety at School, Science and Technology, Harvard University, Social Sciences, Stanford University

  20. Feb 27, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  21. Wear a helmet: It's worth it

    Two weeks later and the muscles in my neck are still sore.
    Two weeks later and the muscles in my neck are still sore. It wasn't my fault. She took a sharp turn right into me without looking, clipped my skis and sent me spinning. I ended up falling backward downhill and smashing the back of my head hard...

    Tags: Johns Hopkins University, Cycling, Crime, Law and Justice, Injuries and Wounds, Concussion

  22. Mar 1, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. 'Noble Savages' looks at one anthropologist's life of controversy

    In 1998, just before Napoleon Chagnon retired from the University of California at Santa Barbara, he signed a contract to write a book about his life as an anthropologist among the Yanomamö people, who live in the forests of Venezuela and Brazil. It promised rip-snorting adventure — threats at spear point, psychedelic snuff, wars over women — from a serious and celebrated academic who had lived among people who had little or no previous contact with the modern world when he began his work in the 1960s.
    In 1998, just before Napoleon Chagnon retired from the University of California at Santa Barbara, he signed a contract to write a book about his life as an anthropologist among the Yanomamö people, who live in the forests of Venezuela and Brazil. It...

    Tags: Genetics, Newspaper and Magazine, University of Chicago, University of Missouri , Anthropology

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