News and Announcements
- Tamara Hew-Butler, associate professor of Exercise & Sports Science in the College of Education, featured in The New York Times, “How healthy is watermelon?”
- Mike Addonizio, professor emeritus of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies in the College of Education, featured in Chalkbeat Detroit, "Tentative state school budget agreement could mean massive cuts to Michigan schools“
- Tamara Hew-Butler, associate professor of Exercise & Sports Science in the College of Education, featured in The Atlantic Journal-Constitution, “These foods can help keep you hydrated”
- Tamara Hew-Butler, associate professor of Exercise & Sports Science in the College of Education, featured in The Atlantic, “The new calculus of summer workouts”
- Wayne State University College of Education's Community Health Worker Academy receives MDHHS grant to support expansion of Neighborhood Wellness Center initiative
- Wayne State University College of Education doctoral students Sahar Al-Tweej and Adam Martin named Rumble Fellows
- Stacey Brockman, assistant professor of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies in the College of Education, featured in Bridge, “The FAFSA woes complicating federal college aid are especially acute for some Detroit students”
- Aja Reynolds, assistant professor of Urban Education & Critical Race Studies in the College of Education, featured in Axios, “Inequities remain across Michigan long after Brown v. Board”
- Tamara Hew-Butler, associate professor of Exercise & Sports Science in the College of Education, featured in Men’s Health, “The thirst trap: There’s a serious downside to all that water you’re drinking”
- Theodoto Ressa, assistant professor in Special Education in the College of Education, featured on MSN, “There’s no such thing as ‘looking autistic’ in film, TV”
- Francesca Pernice, associate professor of Educational Psychology in the College of Education, featured in LAist, “‘Community is therapy’: Why LA is getting a clubhouse for people living with serious mental illness”
- Tamara Hew-Butler, associate professor of Exercise & Sports Science in the College of Education, featured in The Economic Times, “Does hydrogen water live up to the hype?”
- Tamara Hew-Butler, associate professor of Exercise & Sports Science in the College of Education, featured on Michigan Radio NPR, “Discussing hydration and the ‘emotional support water bottle.’”
- Capital gains: Alumna Alicia Stephens maximizes employee and organizational performance by banking on background in instructional design
- Reclaiming space, writing their own history
- Sarah Lenhoff, associate professor of educational leadership and policy studies and director of the Detroit PEER, featured on Wisconsin Public Radio, “Wisconsin truancy bill”
- Aspiring physician finds mentorship and connections to future career as a student researcher in College of Education’s exercise physiology lab
- Sarah Lenhoff, associate professor of educational leadership and policy studies and director of the Detroit PEER, featured on KSCW (Wichita,KS), “Addressing chronic absenteeism”
- Tamara Hew-Butler, associate professor of Exercise & Sports Science in the College of Education, quoted in Health Reporter, “What Stanley cups tell us about Gen Z’s water bottle obsession”
- Associate Professor Francesca Pernice discusses history, benefits and effectiveness of Fountain House clubhouse model on "Public Health in Action"
- Tamara Hew-Butler, associate professor of Exercise & Sports Science in the College of Education, featured in Inverse, “We're drinking more water than ever, but how much do we really need?”
- Tamara Hew-Butler, associate professor of Exercise & Sports Science in the College of Education, featured in Inverse, “Understanding overhydration”
- Sarah Lenhoff, associate professor of educational leadership and policy studies and director of the Detroit PEER, featured on Indiana Public Radio, “Indiana lawmakers want early intervention for student truancy, shift away from courts”
- Sarah Lenhoff, associate professor of educational leadership and policy studies and director of the Detroit PEER, featured on WFYI, “Indiana lawmakers want early intervention for student truancy, shift away from courts”
- Celebrated painter, WSU professor Anita Bates reflects on her latest exhibit, her passion for teaching and the impact of art on young Black Detroiters