Latest Releases

Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein was convicted of one of the top charges in the retrial of his sex crimes case today. He was acquitted of another, and jurors, yet, have been unable to reach a verdict on a third charge.
* Media Advisory

A new study by Northwestern University asks whether voters approve of politicians who use the power of their office to retaliate against corporate political speech criticizing the politician’s actions.

Scientists at Northwestern University have developed the largest open-access resource of its kind to help researchers shave off months of early-stage drug development time by allowing them to better understand diseases and find potential treatments.

The Robert R. McCormick Foundation has awarded a $3.6 million, three-year grant to the Medill Local News Initiative at Northwestern to expand the University’s work to strengthen local news and scholastic journalism in Illinois.

Northwestern University biophysicists have developed a new computational tool for identifying the gene combinations underlying complex illnesses like diabetes, cancer and asthma.

In the first peer-reviewed study to examine the potential risks and benefits of teen skin-care routines posted on social media, scientists at Northwestern Medicine found girls ages 7 to 18 are using an average of six different products on their faces, with some girls using more than a dozen products.

Northwestern University's School of Communication announces the appointment of award-winning composer, lyricist and scholar Masi Asare as the new Artistic Director of the American Music Theatre Project.

Northwestern faculty are available on upcoming Supreme Court rulings expected to be announced in the coming weeks.

A new report by the Workplace Justice Lab @ Rutgers University and Northwestern University reveals that the U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division, already working with a skeleton staff of investigators for many years, just hit its lowest headcount since at least 1973.

A drug already approved by the FDA to treat menopause symptoms may also help prevent invasive breast cancer, according to new findings from a multi-center phase 2 clinical trial led by Northwestern Medicine.
* Media Advisory