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Author: Kelly Tyrrell

Health Sense: ‘Radical Remission’ author to speak at Well Expo

Wisconsin State Journal

Quoted: There’s nothing wrong with Turner’s nine approaches “provided none are taken to extreme,” said Toby Campbell, assistant professor of medicine, oncology, palliative care medicine. “My concern is when people with definite advanced cancer shift entirely away from modern medicine in exchange for strategies like these,” he said.

Kari Wisinski, assistant professor of medicine and hematology/oncology, said the term “radical remission” presents challenges because expected responses can vary among cancer types and from different treatments. Also, for patients with incurable cancer, hope shouldn’t be associated only with “beating cancer,” Wisinski said.

From Selma to Ferguson to Madison, panelists discuss race issues past and present

Capital Times

Noted: Gloria Ladson-Billings, professor of curriculum and instruction, spoke from her experience in teaching and education research, noting that some things haven’t changed since the time portrayed in the movie “Selma.”

“We have young people in particular in the state of Wisconsin, black children who can’t read,” she said. “That’s a fundamental issue for me; it’s what I’ve devoted my entire life’s work to.”

Paul Soglin, Scott Resnick square off on municipal broadband Internet access

Capital Times

Quoted: Barry Orton, professor of telecommunications, Professional Development and Applied Studies.

“Orton said he’s not quite as optimistic as Soglin that the FCC will have a ruling within a month — or that the ruling will pre-empt the 19 states’ barriers. If they do, he said, there’s going to be significant pushback, legally and politically, from service providers.”

Treating extreme morning sickness

NBC-15

Many pregnant women suffer from morning sickness. But a small percentage of expectant moms experience a much more severe case.Princess Kate Middleton recently brought attention to this problem and moms from right here in Madison are experiencing the same thing.

Arthur O. Hove II

WISC-TV 3

Arthur O. Hove died on December 9th, 2014 at Capitol Lakes Health Center. He suffered from a rare neuromuscular disease, primary lateral sclerosis.

Letter to the editor: Language certificates mutually beneficial to students, departments

Badger Herald

“Why can’t I get a certificate in Spanish? “Why can’t I get a certificate in Arabic?” “Why can’t I get a certificate in Italian?” The list goes on and on. The fact of the matter is that no one has an answer, until now. In my personal experience and in talking to my peers, I have become extremely frustrated at the fact that this university, although highly ranked nationally, lacks something basic to our educational experience — the ability to receive a certificate or minor in a language.