Author: Ken Duenke

HusseinFor the past 18 months, the Iraqi Special Tribunal (IST) for Crimes Against Humanity has emitted conflicting signals regarding the means and process by which it will ultimately bring Saddam Hussein to trial. “While it is not possible to predict the ultimate outcome of the current proceedings against Hussein, there is no doubt that skepticism remains as to the Iraqi Special Tribunal’s credibility and legitimacy,” says Leila N. Sadat, expert on international law and international war crimes tribunals and the Henry H. Oberschelp Professor of Law at Washington University in St. Louis. “The IST’s decision to take up the Dujail case first, and the establishment of the IST itself, raise very interesting questions of international criminal law and procedure.”

The rest of the series will feature speakers on a wide range of topics such as politics, economics, writing, history, religion, social justice and medicine.

Anthony H. Guarino, M.D., instructor of anesthesiology, is joining scientists from around the country to test the drug called CC-5013.

The series provides a forum for the School of Law and the wider University community to engage in a discussion of justice issues.

In this book, the University College adjunct professor tracks the rise in popularity of the NFL since that title game in 1958.

The target molecule, known as IKK, regulates processes that can trigger dramatic changes in cellular physiology.

Research has shown that the compound 17AAG has the unusual ability to simultaneously affect multiple proteins implicated in human cancers.

The Oct. 15, 2004, presidential debate issue won an “Award of Excellence,” Ragan’s highest honor, in the “Specialty Publication” category.

The protein, Sirt1, is referred to as Sir2 in lower organisms, in which it has previously proven to be a key to aging and longevity.More medical news

Photo by Robert BostonIncoming medical students of the Class of 2009 and their guests watched the Cards beat Arizona at the dean’s annual welcoming party.