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Penn in the News

A round-up of Penn mentions in local, national, and international media.
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  • Could Obama Lean Right to Replace Scalia?
    Newsmax.com

    Could Obama Lean Right to Replace Scalia?

    Kermit Roosevelt of the Law School comments on the process of replacing the late Supreme Court Justice Scalia.

    Feb 18, 2016

    UMass Lifts Lockdown After Report of Armed Man on Campus
    The Washington Post

    UMass Lifts Lockdown After Report of Armed Man on Campus

    The University of Massachusetts at Amherst issued a shelter-in-place order Thursday evening after getting reports of a hostile armed man in a dormitory on campus. A spokesperson for the university did not immediately respond to a request for more information Thursday evening, but university officials had warned students and others on campus, through social media, to stay where they were.

    Feb 18, 2016

    U.S. Medical Schools Are Faulted for Failing to Report Results of Human Trials
    Chronicle of Higher Education

    U.S. Medical Schools Are Faulted for Failing to Report Results of Human Trials

    Only about 29 percent of completed medical trials conducted at major American academic centers lead to published or reported results within two years, according to one of the most detailed analyses of the problem. The findings, published on Wednesday in BMJ, suggest that universities and their funders still are falling well short on a major yardstick of open science and of responsibility to participating patients. "The academic institutions are doing very little about this — nothing, in fact," said a lead author, Harlan M. Krumholz, a professor of medicine at Yale University.

    Feb 18, 2016

    How the Sides Line Up in the Apple Encryption Fight
    Newsweek

    How the Sides Line Up in the Apple Encryption Fight

    Matt Blaze of the School of Engineering and Applied Science shares his skepticism of commentators who suggest that it is easy to develop a new operating system that the FBI requires.

    Feb 18, 2016

    Bleary-eyed Doctors May Be Better for Patients
    Philly.com

    Bleary-eyed Doctors May Be Better for Patients

    David Asch of the Perelman School of Medicine and the Wharton School co-authors an article about the length of physician shifts and whether or not that impacts their ability to treat patients.

    Feb 18, 2016