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Goodbye, Crosley Tower

January 26, 2026

Demolition is set to begin on one of the University of Cincinnati’s most iconic buildings. UC students, faculty and alumni reflect on Crosley Tower's polarizing architecture and its legacy of research.

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'Time is brain' again, now for control of intracerebral hemorrhage

February 5, 2026

MedPage Today highlighted research led by the University of Cincinnati's Joseph Broderick that found administering a synthetic protein can reduce bleeding and improve outcomes for certain patients at the highest risk of continued bleeding following a type of stroke called an intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH).

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Visiting Writers Series returns to UC

Event: February 5, 2026 5:30 PM

The Visiting Writers Series is set to begin at UC on Feb. 5, where a round-up of fiction, nonfiction and poetry writers will be at various spots on campus for public readings. The series continues through through April 23.

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Children exposed to gambling mechanics before they understand money

February 4, 2026

Gambling-style mechanics are becoming a routine part of children’s digital lives, appearing in online games, mobile apps and even sports betting advertisements that surround popular media. University of Cincinnati experts warned in a recent WKRC-TV Local 12 report that long before children understand the value of money, they are learning the emotional highs and lows associated with risk. Online games, such as Roblox and Fortnite, offer fast-paced rewards that can keep children glued to screens.

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UC Blue Ash to host free dental care clinic

Event: March 6, 2026 7:30 AM

The University of Cincinnati Blue Ash College will host its annual Community Dental Day on Friday, March 6, to provide free dental care to adults age 18 and older.

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Study: Synthetic protein potentially improves outcomes for certain subgroups following intracerebral hemorrhage

February 4, 2026

The University of Cincinnati’s Joseph Broderick, MD, presented results from the FASTEST trial at the International Stroke Conference, simultaneously published in The Lancet, that found administering a synthetic protein, recombinant Factor VIIa, can reduce bleeding and potentially improve outcomes for certain patients at the highest risk of continued bleeding following an intracerebral hemorrhage.


UC: In the News

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Will AI really replace your job?

February 6, 2026

As artificial intelligence seeps into more careers, some people wonder if any jobs will become obsolete in the coming years, according to 700WLW. Jeffrey Shaffer, director of Lindner College of Business’ Applied AI Lab, spoke with 700WLW on the future of AI in the workplace.

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Affording college and how students loans are changing

February 5, 2026

Jack Miner, vice provost for enrollment management at the University of Cincinnati, spoke with WVXU's Cincinnati Edition for a segment on college affordability. Miner discussed the recently launched Bearcat Affordability Grant and changes in the federal government's Saving on Valuable Education (SAVE) plan.

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'Time is brain' again, now for control of intracerebral hemorrhage

February 5, 2026

MedPage Today highlighted research led by the University of Cincinnati's Joseph Broderick that found administering a synthetic protein can reduce bleeding and improve outcomes for certain patients at the highest risk of continued bleeding following a type of stroke called an intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH).

5

Children exposed to gambling mechanics before they understand money

February 4, 2026

Gambling-style mechanics are becoming a routine part of children’s digital lives, appearing in online games, mobile apps and even sports betting advertisements that surround popular media. University of Cincinnati experts warned in a recent WKRC-TV Local 12 report that long before children understand the value of money, they are learning the emotional highs and lows associated with risk. Online games, such as Roblox and Fortnite, offer fast-paced rewards that can keep children glued to screens.

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UC expert explains 25th Amendment

February 4, 2026

WVXU's Cincinnati Edition talks to a University of Cincinnati political science professor about the 25th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

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Research findings may lead to new test for endometriosis

January 30, 2026

Endometriosis affects one in 10 women worldwide, and many go years before diagnosis. Symptoms include chronic pelvic pain, heavy bleeding during menstruation and/or sexual intercourse, bloating and fatigue. Katie Burns’ research at the University of Cincinnati is focused on creating a new, non-invasive test for endometriosis, using white blood cells as biomarkers. Burns, PhD, is an associate professor in the Department of Environmental and Public Health Sciences in the College of Medicine.