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Winston-Salem Journal

Join this WFU healthy lifestyle program for overweight women with little to no knee pain

Every one pound of weight lost translates to nearly four pounds of stress relief on the knee. Shannon Mihalko, professor of health and exercise science, is serving as the Wake Forest site principal investigator for a five-year clinical trial to establish the efficacy of diet and exercise and weight-loss management on women with little or no knee pain. The university has built a clinical research facility on the campus specifically to conduct clinical trials such as this one.

July 25, 2024

Mirage News

Research: Presidential elections impact local prosecutor races

Research co-authored by Jamie L. Carson of the University of Georgia, Damon Cann of Utah State University and Ronald F. Wright of Wake Forest, “The Increasing Nationalization of Local Elections: The Case of Prosecutors,” recently appeared in Political Research Quarterly shows national politics don’t stay in the federal arena. Instead, they are increasingly filtering down to local races – including the prosecutor’s office.

July 24, 2024

Winston-Salem Journal

Gov. Roy Cooper endorses VP Kamala Harris for president

Politics professor John Dinan said that “as long as Biden was at the top of the ticket, North Carolina was likely out of reach for Democrats, and in a way that had the potential to drag down prospects for down-ballot candidates in North Carolina and other states.” He added, “With Harris likely ascending to the top of the ticket, this gives Democrats a chance to reset the campaign and potentially make North Carolina more competitive for Democrats and, perhaps just as important, to possibly reduce the difficulties for down-ballot Democratic candidates.”

July 23, 2024

WGHP-TV (High Point, NC) – Link unavailable

Communication professor provides commentary for local/regional news

Nate French, executive director of First in the Forest, director of the Magnolia Scholars Program and associate teaching professor of communication, was featured on live morning segments with WGHP morning host Brad Jones. He discussed the political implications of the assassination attempt of former president Donald Trump, how President Joe Biden proceeds from here and whether the political rhetoric in the U.S. will change in any way for this election cycle. French also provided insight and analysis during an interview with Jeff Hamlin from WPTF Radio in Raleigh. “This election is really just heating up, it’s not over. We have no idea what surprises or events could take place before November 5,” he said.

July 22, 2024

U.S. News & World Report

3 ways to recover from a bad MBA interview

“We look at the application in its entirety, but I kind of think for us the interview is probably the most critical piece,” said Kevin Bender, executive director for MBA enrollment management and recruiting at Wake Forest School of Business. “The interview, to me, is where we bring the applicant to life. They have the opportunity to hit a home run, a foul ball or strike out.”

July 22, 2024

The Lancet

US Supreme Court overturns Chevron doctrine

In the majority decision, Chief Justice John Roberts said the ruling does not overturn previous decisions that were based on Chevron deference, noted Stan Meiburg, a former EPA Deputy Administrator and current executive director of Wake Forest’s Sabin Family Center for Environment and Sustainability. “They seem to have closed the door on accepting challenges to, say, ambient air quality standards.” Federal agencies have been anticipating that the Supreme Court might overturn Chevron deference, Meiburg said.

July 21, 2024

WXII-TV (Winston Salem, NC)

Local political science professors discuss President Biden’s decision to drop out

Politics professor John Dinan said that after Biden’s performance at the CNN presidential debate in Atlanta last month, he would most likely be asked to step aside. “You saw a drumbeat of leading Democratic officials, making it known that they had asked the president to step aside. It’s understandable that until the very last moment, you put forward strength and say we would like to continue, and then eventually that strength crumbles, and you bow to the inevitable,” said Dinan.

July 21, 2024

Greensboro News & Record

Berger explains Summerfield deannexation vote, says Rockingham casino is a ‘dead issue’

Politics professor John Dinan thinks any Democrat going against Berger will face an uphill battle. “The district has been a GOP stronghold and Berger is a name and face voters know.”

July 21, 2024

WFDD-FM (Winston-Salem, NC)

The complicated past and present of Winston-Salem’s Confederate soldier statue

Dean of the School of Divinity Corey Walker said Civil War history has always been a battleground around American memory and what it means to be a nation. “And so, when you have the development of these Civil War statues in the late 19th century, it was about creating a particular narrative of the history of the nation and the history of a region,” he said. “And so that narrative was a narrative that served particular purposes.”

July 19, 2024

The National Law Review

AI-generated disclosures have the potential to block patentability of human ingenuity

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office continues to seek stakeholder input on AI-generated disclosures and patentability. Law professor Raina Hague reasons that since the patent statute mandates judging obviousness “at the time the invention was made,” examiners must consider the sophistication of generative systems available to the PHOSITA at the time of the invention, which is, at the latest, the time of the first application.

July 19, 2024

World of Software

The 5 stages of organizational conflict

Morey Graham, director of Alumni & Donor Services at Wake Forest, said she and her team use Docs to optimize reporting and reduce update meetings, consolidate workflows and improve cross-departmental alignment. “We can now collaborate within one system and have visibility into critical data. This allows our various teams to report progress, identify workload and capacity issues, and plan in a more accurate way,” she said.

July 19, 2024

Winston-Salem Journal

Presidential debate’s climate neglect sparks criticism from NC experts

Stan Meiburg, executive director of Wake Forests’s Sabin Center, emphasized that the world is at an inflection point, where the decisions we make now will shape the country’s energy future for decades to come. “And they include: where the generation of electricity will come from, the conversion or electrification of industrial processes that now use fossil fuels, and transmission lines to get power from where it’s generated to where it’s needed, especially renewable energy,” he said.

July 19, 2024