A press
conference announcing results of the most recent GW Battleground
Poll, which revealed attitudes on the presidential and congressional
races, campaign advertising and the economy, was attended by C-SPAN, Christian
Broadcasting Network, Fox News Channel, Voice of America, Deseret Morning News (Salt Lake City),
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, WTOP
Radio, Newhouse News Service, Time, New York Daily News, Knight Ridder, The Washington Times, Ft. Wayne Journal Gazette, Chicago Tribune, Associated Press, Cox Newspapers, National Media Services, Washington
Independent Writers, Chicago
Sun-Times, RTC Spectrum, CBS
Market Watch, Argus Media Limited and
Inside Washington Publications
(6/29). The GW Battlegound Poll was
also covered by Dow Jones International
News, The Cincinnati Post, Las Vegas Sun, CNN Crossfire, FOX News, The Hotline, The Grand Rapids Press (6/29), The Advertiser (Australia), PNG Post-Courier
(Papua
New Guinea), The Columbian
(Vancouver,
Wash.), Times Union
(Albany, NY),
The Commercial Appeal
(Memphis,
Tenn.) New York Post, Patriot-News
(Harrisburg,
Pa.) National Journal and the Financial Times’ FT.com (6/30).
Gordon Adams, director of GW’s Security Policy
Program, was quoted by Defense News
about European countries trying to blaze a path into network-centric warfare
(6/14). Adams was quoted by The State Journal-Register and San Diego Union-Tribune (6/17) about
retired diplomats and military officers criticizing of President Bush’s
record. He was interviewed on
Minnesota Public Radio Marketplace
about Iraq
reconstruction funds oversight (6/22). Adams discussed
Iraq contracting
and reconstruction spending with Minnesota Public Radio Marketplace (6/21), UPI (6/22), CNBC
(6/24) and NPR To the Point.
Adams co-wrote an op-ed for The New York Times about the cost of the
war in Iraq to
the United
States (6/28).
James
Austin, co-director of the Institute on Crime, Justice and Corrections,
was quoted by The Atlanta
Journal-Constitution about
Georgia
’s mental
health facilities located inside youth facilities (6/14).
Deborah Avant, associate professor of political
science and international affairs, was quoted by the Federal Times on the hiring of military
contractors (6/14). Avant was quoted by The Wall Street Journal, The Wall Street Journal Europe, Associated Press (6/28) and The Asian Wall
Street
Journal (6/29) on the corporate risk of contracting and providing
translators to the military.
Asoka
Bandarage, visiting professor at GW’s
Sigur
Center for Asian Studies, was
interviewed by Voice of America about
the peace process in
Sri
Lanka
(6/28).
John
F. Banzhaf, professor of law, was quoted by The Star-Ledger, Dow Jones Markets
Report, Oster Dow Jones Commodity
Wire (6/3), The Star Ledger
(6/15), The Boston Globe and Deseret Mourning News (Salt Lake City,
6/17), and interviewed by MSNBC Abram’s
Report about discrimination in bars and restaurants based on gender. Banzhaf
was quoted by the Associated Press
(6/17), Chicago Sun Times, The Seattle Times, Charleston Gazette, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, The Columbian, The Star Ledger, The Record and The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel (6/18) on
the decline in children smokers in high school. He was quoted by Augusta Chronicle on price
discrimination (6/18).
Edward Berkowitz, professor of history, was
quoted by U.S. News & World
Report on former President Ronald Reagan’s legacy and his importance to the
20th century (6/21).
Steven E. Billet, chief of staff at GW’s Graduate
School of Political Management, was interviewed by Minnesota Public Radio Marketplace Mourning Report about
lobbyists providing professional help to groups wishing to get a message to
lawmakers in
Washington
(6/24).
Rachel Brem, professor of radiology, was
mentioned by Women’s Health Weekly
(6/10), Obesity, Fitness &
Wellness (6/12), and Medical Devices
& Surgical Technology Week (6/13) for her accomplishments and continued
efforts in the fight against against breast cancer.
Frederick J. Brody, assistant professor of
surgery, was quoted by Health &
Medicine Week, Obesity & Diabetes
Week (6/21), Biotech Week (6/23),
and Drug Week (6/25), Obesity Fitness & Wellness Week
(6/26) and Medical Devices & Surgical
Technology Week (6/27) about minimally invasive surgery to help those who
are morbidly obese.
Nathan Brown, professor of political science and
international affairs, was quoted by The
Christian Science Monitor on the Iraqi governing counsel resurrecting itself
(6/24). Brown wrote an op-ed for the Daily Star
(
Lebanon
) about
what the Iraqi government will do with enactments established under the U.S.-led
Coalition Provisional Authority (6/28).
Frank
J. Cilluffo, GW associate vice president for Homeland Security, was
quoted by The Canadian Press about
Canada improving
its anti-terror efforts (6/3). Cilluffo was quoted by The Washington Post about the U.S.
Department of Homeland Security using different resources to better prepare for
future terrorist attacks (6/18). He was interviewed by Voice of America about how creative
thinkers can aid the war on terror (6/28).
Eric
H. Cline, associate professor of classics, was quoted by The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (6/6), Associated Press, The Canadian Press (6/16), Guelph Mercury (Canada), Kitchener-Waterloo Record (Canada,
6/19), Augusta Chronicle (6/20), Manila Bulletin (6/21) The Times of India (6/25) and MX (Australia, 6/30) about on the truth
and myth behind the Trojan War and the city of Troy.
Gene
Cohen, professor of health care sciences, was quoted by USA Today (6/17), the Sunday Tasmanian
(Australia,
6/20) and Winnipeg Free Press
(
Canada
, 6/21)
on a
U.S.
study
of aging and creativity that examines whether creative pursuits can benefit
people 65 and older.
Michael Cornfield, associate research professor
of political management, was quoted by The Plain Dealer and Associated Press about the election
battle for Ohio and voter opinions
of the upcoming presidential election (6/6). Cornfield was also quoted by The Oakland Tribune (6/6, 6/20) on what
type of Internet advertising he expects to see from the presidential candidates.
Charles B. Craver, Freda H. Alverson Professor of
Law, was quoted by The Baltimore Sun
about whether former President Reagan’s actions triggered a decline in union
membership or simply accentuated a trend that was already in place (6/8). Craver
was quoted by The National Law
Journal (6/21) and the New York Law
Journal (6/23) on sexual harassment cases and the severity of constructive
discharge.
Dr.
David Daniel, clinical professor of psychiatry, was quoted by the Pharma Business Week, Health & Medicine Week, Mental Health Weekly Digest, Clinical Trials Week, Biotech Business Week (6/7), Biotech Week (6/09), Drug Week (6/11) and Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week
(6/12) on a treatment called IM aripiprazole that results in significant
improvements in patients with schizophrenia.
Carol Darr,
director of the GW Institute for Politics, Democracy & the Internet,
was quoted by CIO on
political candidates’ campaign persuasiveness (6/1).
Christopher Deering, professor of political
science, was quoted by the Associated
Press about Ohio Democrats creating a C-SPAN political show for late-night
viewers (6/23).
Amitai Etzioni, University Professor, wrote an
op-ed for the York Daily Record about
making drivers licenses, which Etzioni said serve as de-facto national ID cards,
more secure (6/6). Etzioni was quoted by The Christian Science Monitor on the trend
toward international cooperation against a common threat being overshadowed by
an election year (6/21). He wrote an op-ed for The National Law Journal about
ex-convicts re-entering the work force (6/28).
Dr.
Justin Frank, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral science,
was quoted by The Washington Post and
New York Sun on President Bush’s
innate response to emotional stress when addressing the public (6/3). Frank was
quoted by the New York Daily News
(6/8), Houston Chronicle (6/9), The Washington Post (6/10) and The Guardian (6/22) in regards to the
psychoanalysis of President Bush located in his new book Bush on the Couch.
Theresa Gabaldon, Carville Dickinson Benson
Research Professor of Law, was quoted by the Dow Jones Corporate Filling Report
(6/1), The Wall Street Journal (6/2)
and The Asian Wall Street Journal
(6/3) about insider trading at Swift Transportation Corporation.
Mark
L. Gerchick, adjunct professor of tourism, was quoted by USA Today about a treaty that will allow
more flights between the United
States
and mainland
China
(6/21).
Dr.
Joseph M. Giordano, chair of the department of surgery and professor of
surgery, was quoted by the Chicago
Sun-Times on the assassination plot against former President Reagan and the
quick decision of the secret service agent that saved the president’s life
(6/6).
Dr.
Stanley Greenspan, clinical professor of psychiatry and behavioral
sciences, was quoted by USA Today
about childcare (6/14).
Dr.
Tee L. Guidotti, chair of the department of environmental occupational
health, was quoted by The Nation
about a new biotech research company that has been commissioned to create
vaccines that inoculate Americans against rare germs and monitoring machines
that detect anthrax or sarin before anyone dies (6/21).
William Halal, professor of management science,
was quoted by Newsbytes News Network
about technological advancements that are improving the interaction between
people and computers (6/25).
Dr. Robert Hardi, assistant clinical professor of
medicine, was quoted by The Washington
Post on chewing ginger as a nausea reliever (6/29).
Dr.
Donald Henson, co-director of the GW Office of Cancer Prevention and
Control, was quoted by The Washington
Post about breast cancer research funding (6/15).
James
G. Hershberg, associate professor of history and international affairs,
wrote an op-ed for The Washington
Post (6/27) and The St. Petersburg
Times (6/29, Russia) about the legacy of President Ronald Reagan and his
role in the fall of Communism in Russia.
Tyra
Hilliard, assistant professor of tourism studies, wrote an article for
Medical Meetings (6/1) about keeping
your options open to working with outside contractors when planning an
event/meeting.
Lance J.
Hoffman, research professor of computer science, was
quoted by The Washington Times about
predatory software and avoiding viruses and worms on the Internet
(6/10).
Ambassador Karl
Inderfurth, professor of the practice of international affairs, wrote
an op-ed for The Miami Herald about the differences between
U.S. involvement
in Afghanistan
and Iraq
(6/1). Inderfurth, wrote op-ed for
the International Herald Tribune about the new administration in
India (6/7). He
co-authored an op-ed for the Chicago Tribune about flaws in the National
Security Council (6/20).
Marian Jarrett, associate professor of special
education, was interviewed by Voice of
America about a special version of Sesame
Street
now being shown to children in
Afghanistan
(6/23).
Dennis Johnson,
associate dean of the Graduate School of Political Management, was quoted in and
had his new book, Congress Online:
Bridging the Gap Between Citizens and Their Representatives, reviewed by Roll Call (6/15).
Michael Knable, assistant clinical professor of
psychiatry, was mentioned by Biotech
Week, listing several accomplishments in the field focused on central
nervous system therapeutics (6/2).
John
Kornacki, associate professorial lecturer of political management,
wrote an op-ed for The Hill about
methods by which one can understand how the House of Representatives really
works (6/2). Kornacki wrote an op-ed for The Hill about the great amount of time
and effort that went into preparing for President Reagan’s funeral services in
Washington (6/16).
Taras
Kuzio, visiting professor of international affairs, wrote an op-ed for
The Moscow Times about why
Russia would
most like to have Viktor Yushchenko, the Our Ukraine
party leader, win the race for president in the
Ukraine
(6/30).
Dr.
John Larson, chair of the department of obstetrics and gynecology, was
quoted by The New York Times (6/20)
and National Post
(Canada, 6/22)
about a new test for fetal defects and the post-test choices it presents to
parents.
Donald C. Linkowski, professor of counseling, was
quoted by Paraplegia News about
editors and reporters using politically correct terms when addressing the
physically challenged (6/1).
John
M. Logsdon, professor of political science and international affairs,
was quoted by Defense Daily on the
subject of space surveillance (6/4). He was also quoted by The New York Times on advanced weaponry
envisioned by former President Reagan (6/8). Logsdon was quoted by the Associated Press, The Canadian Press (6/14), The Seattle Times, Charleston Gazette, The Oakland Tribune, The Star Ledger, The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (6/15)
about the White House panel wanting a reduced NASA role in unnamed space
expeditions. Logsdon was quoted by Newsday (6/15) and Houston Chronicle (6/17) about a bigger
role for private firms in space travel. Logsdon was quoted by The Boston Globe on prize competitions
spurring innovations in space technology advancement that the government cannot
match (6/20). He was quoted by The Washington Times on the transformation
of NASA’s field centers into research and development centers (6/22).
Richard Longstreth, professor of American
civilization, was quoted by The New York
Times about a Frank Lloyd Wright style home (6/24).
Gregory Maggs, professor of law, was quoted by
the Financial Times about the claim
that the president’s authority during wartime overrides congressional
prohibitions on torture (6/9).
Jarol
B. Manheim, professor of media and public affairs and of political
science, was quoted by The Globe and
Mail
(Canada) on
unions and card-check recognition, that would certify
a union once at least 50.1 percent of workers simply sign cards indicating they
want to join (6/23).
David
Michaels, research professor of environmental occupational health, was
quoted by Nation’s Health on a peer
review bulletin issued by the Office of Management and Budget (6/1).
Dr.
Fitzhugh Mullan, clinical professor of health care science, was quoted
by The New York Times (6/1) and NPR
Talk of the Nation (6/9) about being
a cancer survivor.
Peter
Meyers, professor of clinical law, was quoted by The Press-Enterprise about a machine
that analyzes saliva to check for illegal drugs and alcohol (6/4).
Kathryn Newcomer, director of GW’s
School of Public Policy and Public Administration, was quoted by The Gazette about the prestige of the
Arthur S. Flemming Award (6/10).
Dr.
Richard A. Nicklas, clinical professor of medicine, was quoted by Skin & Allergy News about the
consistency of treatment received by anaphylaxis patients (6/1).
George Novak, senior research scientist at GW’s
Aviation Institute, was quoted by TheDeal.com (6/16, 6/21) and Denver Post (6/18) about United
Airlines’ decline toward bankruptcy barring financial assistance from the
government. Novak was quoted by The New
York Times (6/17), International
Herald Tribune (6/17, 6/18) on the efforts of Glenn Tilton, chief executive
of United, to improve the business performance of the airline.
Susan
Phillips, dean of GW’s School
of Business, appeared on CNNfn Market Call to discuss the possibility
of the Federal Reserve Board raising interest rates (6/30).
Elliot Posner, assistant professor of political
science and international affairs, was quoted by the National Journal about trans-Atlantic
relations in the financial services field (6/26).
Jerrold M. Post, professor of the practice of
political psychiatry and international affairs, appeared on MNSBC Live (6/21) and CNBC Capital Report (6/29) to discuss the use
of videotaped hostage beheadings as weapon of terror. He also discussed events in
Iraq
with Al
Hurra (6/30).
Dr.
Christina Puchalski, associate professor of medicine, was quoted by the
Associated Press on spirituality taking root in
health care facilities (6/27).
Walter Reich, Yitzhak Rabin Memorial Professor of
International Affairs, wrote an op-ed for The New York Times about
Israeli-Palestinian relations in the Gaza Strip (6/12).
David
C. Ribar, professor of law, was quoted by the Ascribe News on his joint study on the
impact of welfare reform initiatives during the 1990’s on women becoming or
remaining single mothers (6/09). Ribar was quoted by The Christian Science Monitor about the
lack of marriages and two parent families produced via welfare reform
(6/23).
Leo
Ribuffo, professor of history, was quoted by The Washington Times about significant
historians who do not believe that the United
States won the cold war (6/20).
Jeffrey Rosen, associate professor of law, was
interviewed by Reason about private
policy and security in the digital age (6/1). Rosen was a guest on Minnesota
Public Radio Marketplace discussing a
Supreme Court ruling that allowed property rights suits against foreign
countries (6/7).
Sara
Rosenbaum, chair of the department of health policy, was appeared on
NPR All Things Considered and
discussed a U.S. Supreme Court ruling against two
Texas
patients who filed suit
against their HMO (6/21).
Catherine Ross, associate professor of law, was
quoted by the Charleston Gazette, The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, The Washington Post (6/19), The Boston Globe (6/20), Augusta Chronicle (6/21), Times Union (6/22), The Grand Rapids Press and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (6/23) about
Michael Newdow, the father who challenged the constitutionality of the Pledge of
Allegiance.
Walter F. Rowe, professor of forensic science,
was quoted by the Associated Press on
New York
City’s flawed ballistic
database (6/3). He was quoted by the Winston-Salem Journal about a wool fiber
located at a crime scene and the strength of that evidence (6/13).
Stephen A. Saltzburg, Wallace and Beverley
Woodbury University Professor of Law, was quoted by The Washington Post on classified
statements by top al-Qaeda officials that were released to the public during the
Zacarais Moussaoui trial (6/18). Saltzburg discussed recent U.S. Supreme Court
rulings with NPR Mourning Edition
(6/25), NPR All Things Considered
(6/28), the Associated Press (6/28,
6/29), The Seattle Times, Journal Gazette, The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, The Star Ledger and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
(6/29).
Steven Schooner, associate professor of law, was
quoted by Newsbytes News Network and
The Washington Post on the subject of
the government leaving itself unable to provide proper oversight at a critical
juncture in Iraq
(6/9). He appeared on NPR All Things
Considered and discussed new evidence suggesting connections between Vice
President Cheney’s office and Halliburton (6/14). Schooner was quoted by the Dow Jones on the speculation that
political appointees played a role in the decision to award contract work in
Iraq to
Halliburton (6/18). He was quoted
by The Washington Post on immunity
provisions extended for U.S. firms with reconstruction contracts
(6/29).
Michael Selmi, professor of law, was quoted by
the Financial Times about the effect
of discrimination cases on the stock price of publicly traded companies
(6/24).
David
L. Shambaugh, professor of political science and international affairs,
was quoted by Xinhua Financial
Network, Agence France Presse and
AFX International Focus about
China’s growing
anxiety with the policies of Taiwanese political leadership (6/9). He was quoted
by WMRC Daily Analysis, Straits Times and South China Mourning Post on the
possible invasion of
Taiwan by
China between
2006 and 2008 (6/10). Shambaugh was quoted by the OsterDowJones Commodity Wire (6/15), The Globe and Mail and The Wall Street Journal (6/16) on
China’s growing
power in relation to its smaller neighbors. He was quoted by the Far Eastern Economic Review on
Beijing portraying its increasing
bilateral engagement with Southeast
Asia as entirely
benign (6/17). Shambaugh appeared on CNN Lou Dobbs Tonight to discuss
congressional representative Jane Herman saying more money is needed for
intelligence (6/24).
Dr.
Robert Shesser, chair of the department of emergency medicine, was
quoted by The Washington Post on
peoples’ responses to bee stings (6/22).
James
E. Starrs, professor of law and of forensic science, was quoted by The Boston Globe about the mistakes that
can happen when humans are involved in scientific interpretation or analysis
(6/8).
Christopher H. Sterling, professor of media and
public affairs and of telecommunication, was quoted by The Seattle Times on President Bush’s
weekly radio address to the nation (6/5).
Ralph
Steinhardt, Arthur Selwyn Miller Research Professor of Law, was quoted
by The Washington Times on the
Supreme Court limiting the right of foreigners to sue in
U.S.
courts over
claimed human rights abuses and international law violations (6/30).
Stephen Joel Trachtenberg, GW president, had part
of his commencement address quoted by Newsweek (6/7). Trachtenberg was
mentioned by The Washington Post for
winning the Hannibal Club USA Award (6/23).
Jonathan Turley, J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro
Professor of Public Service Law, was quoted by the Associated Press about export violations
and the prosecution of these violators by the Justice Department (6/6). He was
quoted by Reuters on the
inappropriateness of holding a press conference while a case is pending before
the Supreme Court (6/6). Turley was quoted by the Tampa Tribune on his discounted hourly
rate while working for the Florida House of Representatives (6/7). He appeared
on CNN American Morning to discuss
the battle between Attorney General John Ashcroft and several senators about
memos with information torture of
U.S. prisoners
(6/9). Turley wrote an op-ed that appeared in Roll Call (6/10), The Cincinnati Post (6/11), Patriot-News
(Harrisonburg,
Pa),
The Record (6/13) about proposals in Congress to replace Alexander Hamilton and Franklin Delano Roosevelt on
U.S. currency. He was quoted by Associated Press on the upcoming trial
of men accused of having ties to Hamas (6/10). Turley appeared on FOX News The O’Reilly Factor (6/14) and was
quoted by U.S. News & World
Report (6/28) in regards to the Supreme Court’s evasive ruling on whether
the words “under God” belong in the Pledge of Allegiance (6/28). He was quoted
by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
on a case against accused terrorist Zacarias Moussaoui (6/17). Turley wrote and
op-ed for USA Today that encouraged
the U.S.
government and military to being taping prisoner interrogations (6/22). He
appeared on CNN American Morning
(6/22) and was quoted by the Associated
Press, Tulsa World (6/23), Chicago
Sun-Times, The Grand Rapids
Press, Augusta Chronicle, The Columbian, The Baton Rouge Advocate, The Oakland Tribune (6/24), The St. Petersburg Times (Russia, 6/25)
and Legal Times (6/28) about several
memos revealing approved techniques of torture of U.S. prisoners. He discussed
Supreme Court decisions with FOX News The
O’Reilly Factor (6/28), the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch and AAP Bulletins
(6/29). Turley was quoted by Agence
France Presse on the Guantanamo
Bay case (6/29).
Robert J. Weiner, professor of international
business and international affairs, was quoted by The Oil and Gas Journal about the launch
of an electronic market to trade natural gas options (6/14).
Arthur Wilmarth, professor of law, was quoted by
Investor’s Business Daily about the
willingness of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to punish violating
banks (6/1).
Linda
Yarr, director of the Elliott
School’s Program for International
Studies in Asia, was quoted by the Vientiane Times
about a training program for Lao government officials in preparation for the
upcoming ASEAN summit (6/15).
Michael K. Young, dean of GW’s
Law
School, was quoted by The Baton Rouge Advocate on the role of
religion in the new
Iraq (6/26).
