Newsroom Stories

Whether it’s a young adult with melanoma, a teenager with scaring acne or a grandfather with a non-melanoma skin cancer, Lynn A. Cornelius, M.D., loves that dermatology allows her to see an array of medical conditions and patients of all ages and from all walks of life. “Although my clinical and laboratory focus is melanoma, […]

Erik Trinkaus helped date human fossils excavated more than 100 years ago from the Mladec Caves in Moravia, Czech Republic.

Paul L. Miller Jr. was a University trustee from 1986-2003.

“Judge Roberts was one of a handful of truly top-notch Supreme Court lawyers while he was in private practice,” says Neil Richards, associate professor of law.

As part of Service First, they’ll beautify 11 St. Louis Public Schools to make the new school year more enjoyable for students and their teachers.

After September 11, he brilliantly led New York — and in some senses, the country — through one of the most devastating times in our history.

Luis Zayas is the new associate dean of faculty and Wendy Auslander is now director of the Ph.D. program, Dean Edward Lawlor announced.

You win some, you lose some. A protein that protects the body from tissue damage also increases the risk of tumors, according to a study conducted at the School of Medicine. Moderate reduction of the protein level protects against tumor formation but increases susceptibility to tissue injury.

He’s the head of pediatric gastroenterology and professor of pediatrics; the professorship was established by an anonymous donor.

John R. Bowen, Ph.D., William Lowry, Ph.D., Enola Proctor, Ph.D., Buck Rogers, Ph.D., and more…