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    Dec 14, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. 2012 in review: A rebel scene arises in classical music world

    It's been a year of hand-wringing at arts institutions on both sides of the Atlantic. The world economy has been particularly effective in scarifying orchestras and opera companies. In the United States, several orchestras are in various states of economic disarray — Atlanta, Indianapolis and Minneapolis being only the worst. Overseas, orchestras in Germany and Britain, opera houses in Italy are dropping like flies thanks to severe cuts in public funding.
    It's been a year of hand-wringing at arts institutions on both sides of the Atlantic. The world economy has been particularly effective in scarifying orchestras and opera companies. In the United States, several orchestras are in various states of...

    Tags: Ceremonies, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Arts and Culture, Culture, Opera (genre)

    2. Dec 17, 2012 |Story| Herald Mail

  2. Lois Smith Harrison

    Lois Smith Harrison, a selfless, community-minded woman whose smile was full of love and faith and whose heart gave without limit, joined the Lord’s choir invisible Dec. 15, 2012.
    Lois Smith Harrison, a selfless, community-minded woman whose smile was full of love and faith and whose heart gave without limit, joined the Lord’s choir invisible Dec. 15, 2012. Lois adored her late husband, Richard Lee Harrison, with whom she...

    Tags: The Herald-Mail, Music, Reformed, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Human Interest

    3. Dec 13, 2012 |Story| Reuters

  3. Mental health scars common after cardiac arrest

    Reuters
    NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - A quarter of cardiac arrest survivors suffer long-term psychological problems such as anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and depression, a new review of research estimates. This additional stress on recovering patients is...

    Tags: Health, Behavioral Conditions, Medical Research, Cardiologists, Heart Attack

    4. Aug 15, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  4. New class of drugs could help people with Alzheimer's disease

    Northwestern University and University of Kentucky scientists have created a new drug that could successfully prevent harmful inflammation in brains of people suffering fromAlzheimer's disease.
    Northwestern University and University of Kentucky scientists have created a new drug that could successfully prevent harmful inflammation in brains of people suffering fromAlzheimer's disease. The scientists, who published their findings in the July 25...

    Tags: Alzheimer's Disease, Symptoms, Multiple Sclerosis, Science and Technology, Prices

    5. Sep 10, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Chemical firm's champion now EPA expert

    As a lawyer and scientist for one of the world's largest makers of flame retardants, Todd Stedeford vigorously defended chemicals added to scores of household products — often by concluding the substances are far less dangerous than academic and government studies have determined.
    As a lawyer and scientist for one of the world's largest makers of flame retardants, Todd Stedeford vigorously defended chemicals added to scores of household products — often by concluding the substances are far less dangerous than academic and...

    Tags: Albemarle Corporation, Environmental Politics, Health, Medical Research, Environmental Issues

    6. Oct 9, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  6. Surfing for romance on campus

    In theory, college campuses are bursting with romantic potential, filled as they are with young, beautiful, like-minded peers. But with classes, homework and resume-building activities, not to mention all those hours killed on Facebook, you might never meet the soul mate living two dorms down.
    In theory, college campuses are bursting with romantic potential, filled as they are with young, beautiful, like-minded peers. But with classes, homework and resume-building activities, not to mention all those hours killed on Facebook, you might never...

    Tags: Students, Teaching and Learning, Colleges and Universities, Education

    7. Oct 2, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  7. Michael Henry Heim, UCLA scholar and translator, dies at 69

    L.A. NOW
    Michael Henry Heim, a well regarded scholar of Slavic languages at UCLA known for his translations of works by Gunter Grass, Milan Kundera, Thomas Mann and Anton Chekhov, has died. He was 69. Heim died Saturday at his home in......
    8. Sep 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Arthur Ochs Sulzberger dies at 86; former New York Times publisher

    Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, the fourth publisher of the New York Times, who made history with his decision to publish the Pentagon Papers and revived the "Good Gray Lady" of print journalism with a radical redesign that set a new standard, has died. He was 86.
    Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, the fourth publisher of the New York Times, who made history with his decision to publish the Pentagon Papers and revived the "Good Gray Lady" of print journalism with a radical redesign that set a new standard, has died. He was...

    Tags: U.S. Department of Justice, Pulitzer Prize Awards, Television Industry, William Safire, Crime, Law and Justice

    9. Aug 13, 2012 |Story| KTUU

  9. ASD Rolls Out Revamped Website

    The Anchorage School District launched its revamped website on Monday, August 13, which is phase 1 of a three-phase process over the next year.
    Channel 2 News
    The Anchorage School District launched its revamped website on Monday, August 13, which is phase 1 of a three-phase process over the next year. Heidi Embley, ASD spokesperson, said “it’s totally rebuilt and much cleaner for parents, students,...

    Tags: American School for the Deaf, Students, University of Oxford, Loyola University Chicago, Colleges and Universities

    10. Sep 12, 2012 | Los Angeles Times

  10. North Korea is willing to accept aid from South Korea, officials say

    World Now
    North Korea is willing to accept aid from South Korea after devastating floods left scores dead and tens of thousands homeless, South Korean officials said Monday. But exactly what the country will get and how has yet to be decided. If the two countries...
    11. Jun 27, 2012 |Story| WPIX-LTV

  11. NYPD Hunts Ivy League Lawyer After Young Girlfriend Found Dead

    The NYPD is searching for a 30-year-old lawyer, educated on a partial scholarship at Ivy-league Columbia University, in connection with the death of his live-in girlfriend.
    pix11.com | @murphypix
    The NYPD is searching for a 30-year-old lawyer, educated on a partial scholarship at Ivy-league Columbia University, in connection with the death of his live-in girlfriend. Jason Bohn apparently called 911 just before 7:30 pm Tuesday evening, telling the...

    Tags: Lawyers, The New York Times, Apartments, Health, Justice System

    12. Jul 26, 2012 | Orlando Sentinel

  12. Valencia College will open Lake Nona campus soon

    Hispanosphere - Orlando Sentinel
    With classes beginning on Aug. 27,  new students are encouraged to turn in their applications by Aug. 10 so they can finish the enrollment process and receive priority in registering for fall classes at Valencia College.  Those who miss the Aug. 10...
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Columbia University Photos
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(August 23, 2012)
'Premium Rush' -- 3 1/2 stars
Elliot M. Regenstein will join the Ounce of Prevention...
(August 21, 2012)
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Bartelmay joined Kendall College in 2006 as an adjunct...
(July 6, 2012)
Ryan Bartelmay, dean of general education, Kendall College
 » All 33 Columbia University photos