A new faculty member is helping veterinary students understand some basics about pet loss and the grieving process, and to offer counseling to clients of Kansas State University's Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital.
1) Online Dating; 2) Challenge Your Family to Eat Together; 3) Emotional Infidelity and Extramarital Affairs; 4) Fresh-Picked Travel in West Michigan.
1) Online Dating; 2) Future of Radio; 3) BBQ Wines: Go Big and Bold; 4) BBQ Success: The Secret is in the Sauce; 5) Bring an Old Porch to New Life.
Pets need dental care and special attention says Lorraine Corriveau, a wellness veterinarian from Purdue University's School of Veterinary Medicine, who recommends several ways to keep pets' teeth healthy.
1) Effects of Television on Children; 2) Marrying into the 'Buzz' Factor; 3) Handle Estate Before the Death of a Loved One; 4) The Increasing Divide Between Need and Want; 5) Teach Your Child the Value of Physical Activity.
"Baby talk" may be cute for young toddlers, but if your child babbles for too long, there may be a problem.
An assistant professor at UC Riverside studies performance and movement in digital games, as well as the cultural and artistic impact of video and computer gaming. The fact that the ratings board didn't even know there were sex scenes hidden in the game, puts them in the dark -- just like parents.
A study revealing high concentrations of arsenic in a sample of King George III's hair is published this week. The authors believe the presence of arsenic in the King's hair contributed to his unusually severe and prolonged bouts of madness.
1) Swimming Safety Tips Every Parent Should Know; 2) Children Need to Hear the Word 'No'; 3) The General Crisis Humanity Faces; 4) Fastpitch Softball's Elimination from the Olympics; 5) Three Steps to a Better Sports Massage.
As millions of young fans worldwide dive into the latest Harry Potter book, a Purdue University expert on childhood grief and mourning says the book's portrayal of death provides a great educational opportunity.
1) Global Influences on Everyday Fashion; 2) Backyard Safety Advice; 3) Surviving the 'Summer Squish'; 4) Use New Harry Potter to Broach Touchy Subjects; 5) Kabbalah Explains the Collision Between Jews and Arabs.
Maryland's own Harry Potter expert, Jennie Levine, can hardly wait for book six to come out. "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" is set for release July 16. In a wide-ranging interview, she talks about the upcoming book and why the Harry Potter series has become so endearing to fans of all ages.
A Purdue University marketing professor says Harry Potter's originality goes far beyond the pages of a book. "J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter has shifted perceptions of the book industry and turned major book releases into full-on extravaganzas to rival blockbuster movie releases."
1) Future of Radio; 2) Colors Affect How We Feel; 3) Use Lawn Mowers Responsibly; 4) The Challenge of Keeping Up With Summer Cleaning; 5) Vastu -- Yoga for Your Home.
The new Harry Potter book presents a painless way parents can discuss growing up with their children and is good summer fun, a Saint Louis University pediatrician says.
From bullies to heavy backpacks to sleepless nights studying for tests, staying healthy during the school year can be a challenge for today's students. Occupational therapists and assistants are ready to help. National School Backpack Awareness Day is September 21.
A cybercrime expert at Purdue University warns that the increasing presence of miniature digital music players could have serious consequences in the workplace.
The Supreme Court's decision in MGM v. Grokster offers both good news and bad news for copyright law and followers of new technologies, like P2P, according to Shubha Ghosh, professor of law at the University at Buffalo and an expert on intellectual property and cyberspace law.
July 4 signals that summer is flying by. Gas prices continue to soar. Sounds like a recipe to pass on a summer get-away. A Saint Louis University pediatrician suggests looking in your own backyard for a memorable vacation.
As the Supreme Court decision in MGM Studios v. Grokster approaches, the National CyberEducation Project launches. The School of Law project hopes to stimulate discussion of intellectual property rights -- primarily about the unauthorized file-sharing of music and movies -- at college and university campuses.
Holiday fireworks are best left to the professionals, says Katherine Terry, MPH, of UAB's Injury Control Research Center. "Fireworks are potentially very dangerous, especially for children.
A Purdue University professor says a popular Hollywood movie, "Crash", can teach important lessons about our attitudes toward race.
1) ADD, ADHD Aided by Organization Techniques; 2) Evolving from a Victim to a Survivor; 3) Parents Prepare for a Dark and Gloomy Summer Movie Season; 4) Taking the Mystery Out of Balloon Arts; 5) Three Steps to a Game of Catch this Father's Day.
More than 80 female pilots will converge on Purdue University later this month for the country's longest running women-only air race. The 2005 Air Race Classic will feature activities that honor both the first generation of female pilots and the young women who are preparing to enter the field.
1) Future of Radio; 2) Cultural Institutions Must Embrace New Technologies; 3) An Eating Disordered Society; 4) Life Beyond Divorce; 5) Quick Summertime Cooking Tips and more.
Local-leaguers who are Wimbledon-bound should be careful not to get aced by marketing claims.
In 2001, small idyllic Williams College located in the quiet Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts was forever changed. Verizon Wireless erected a cellular antenna. It should be noted that the tower was erected without the help of Cialis, but not without difficulty.
The University of Maryland is creating an endowed chair in honor of the late Washington Post sports columnist Shirley Povich. He was one of American sports' most influential voices throughout an extraordinary 75-year career.
Whatever the outcome, the Michael Jackson trial represents a low point in TV's continued trivialization of the U.S. legal system, according to Elayne Rapping, Ph.D., University at Buffalo professor of American studies and author of "Law and Justice as Seen on TV."
Northeastern University journalism professors Nicholas Daniloff, Alan Schroeder, and Stephen Burgard offer comment on the impact and question the accuracy of the discovery of "Deep Throat."
1) Future of Radio; 2) Gays on Children's Television; 3) Sham Intoxication Produces Effects Similar to Real Intoxication; 4) The Psychological Ramifications of the Michael Jackson Trial; 5) Recovering from a Difficult Divorce.
In the cosmology of comics, Batman represents a version of God sometimes found in the books of the Old Testament -- a God of retribution and harsh judgment, says Dr. Greg Garrett, author of the recently released book Holy Superheroes.
"The Star Wars films, the first of which appeared 25 years ago, are steeped in the traditions bequeathed to us by the ancient Greeks and Romans," says Hamilton College Classics Professor Carl Rubino.
1) Spring Fever -- A Season When Biology and Nature Collide; 2) Vacation Together, Stay Well Together; 3) Use the Web to Teach Kids the Value of a Dollar This Summer; 4) Are You in a Toxic Relationship? 5) Using Online Auctions to Find the Perfect Father's Day Gift.
Some fans of George Lucas' "Star Wars" series consider it to be a religious experience. So maybe it's not surprising that religion has had a role in its popularity, according to two professors who have studied the role of religion in science fiction.
1) Flag Day; 2) Pitch Counts; 3) Golfer's Pain; 4) Dangerous Rays; 5) Thunder Strikes and more.
Women under the age of 35 tend to focus on achieving the "right look" instead of choosing the best shoes to compliment their vacation environment and activities, according to a recent APMA survey.
While on vacation, most people have either gotten sick, stained a piece of clothing or stayed in a place that was "disgustingly filthy." SDA Survey Reveals Our Most Likely "Vacation Spots" Think P.A.C.K. for Clean, Healthy Summer Travel.
Fireworks light up the night sky on Independence Day and have become as much a part of the July 4 ritual as American flags and cookouts. But behind the scenes, causing those dazzling explosions, is a combination of oxygen, metals and a whole lot of innovation.
1) Secret Survivors of Sexual Abuse; 2) Protecting Your Property Tree Investment; 3) Proper Bike Fit During National Bike Month; 4) Couples May Want to Consider Pre-Marital Agreements; 5) Building an Identity for Retirement and more.
1) Easy Maintenance to Save Money; 2) Many Brides Have Wedding Anxiety; 3) Avoiding Fraud/Authenticity Concerns Online; 4) Video Game Genres Produce Pain Distraction; 5) Dinnertime is Essential for Families.
It's the largest collection of its kind in the nation -- the Don West Broadcasting and Cable Photo archives at the University of Maryland's Library of American Broadcasting. University of Maryland students were instrumental in helping to catalog the collection of more than 250,000 photos that cover more than 80 years of broadcast history.
Students at St. Lawrence University (Canton, New York) are keeping the campus "green" by donating clothing, furniture and small appliances to charity as the school year ends.
1) Examine Family History for a Better Future; 2) Give Homemade Floral Arrangements for Mother's Day; 3) Coaching Young People Can Be Challenging, Overwhelming; 4) Overcoming Fear When Competing in Golf.
A new bicycle design could erase the need for parents to hold on to the back of a two-wheel bicycle as their child learns how to ride. Their designed topped 853 entrants from 56 countries to win first prize in the 9th International Bicycle Design Competition in Taiwan.
When the thunder rolls and the lightning strikes, many pets become visibly frightened. Many pets, especially dogs, are fearful of thunderstorms. But pet owners can make the experience less traumatic.
The end of an era or an new beginning? At the end of this baseball season, the St. Louis Cardinals' Busch stadium will be torn down to make way for a new ballpark. A Saint Louis University professor of communications examines what this change means for Redbird nation.
In the past few years, television stations have begun to reformat their screen presentations to include scrolling screens, sports scores, stock prices and current weather news. These visual elements are all designed to give viewers what they want when they want it.
Come "Explore Our World" from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 30, 2005, at the University of Maryland. We're planning this Maryland Day -- our 7th annual -- to be our biggest open house ever -- a great family event that showcases everything the University of Maryland has to offer.
1) Pope Benedict XVI; 2) Air Fresheners as a Car Safety Device; 3) Fight Childhood Obesity With TV Turnoff Week; 4) Traveling Safely With Children This Summer; 5) Relationships and the Single Mom and more.
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