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Will Josh Mandel ever stop running?

Will Josh Mandel ever stop running? Stuart Rothenberg © Provided by Roll Call Republican yard signs are seen near an early voting site in Medina County, Ohio, in October 2012. The Romney-Ryan ticket and Senate candidate Josh Mandel both lost in Ohio the following month. ANALYSIS Josh Mandel is running for the Senate in Ohio. Again. Surprise, surprise. Mandel, who turned 43 in August, has the perfect political résumé. It’s so perfect that you might think he planned it even before he reached his teens. While at Ohio State University, Mandel spent two years as undergraduate student president. After graduation, he earned a law degree from Case Western Reserve University School of Law.

Stanton Foundation gift enables launch of CWRU School of Law s First Amendment Clinic

New research at UH Rainbow studies the impact of face masks on heart ra

 E-Mail CLEVELAND, Ohio - Researchers at University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children s Hospital (UH Rainbow) published new findings today that wearing a face mask - either a cloth mask or a surgical mask - did not impair the ability of subjects to get air in and out of their bodies. The study measured heart rate, transcutaneous carbon dioxide tension, and oxygen levels in 50 adult volunteers at the conclusion of six 10-minute phases: Sitting quietly and then walking briskly without a mask; sitting quietly and then walking briskly while wearing a cloth mask; and sitting quietly and then walking briskly while wearing a surgical mask. The median age of participation was 33 years and 32 percent of participants indicated they have a chronic health condition such as asthma.

Adults with Down syndrome more likely to die from COVID-19 than general population

Adults with Down syndrome more likely to die from COVID-19 than general population A new study by an international team of researchers found that adults with Down syndrome are more likely to die from COVID-19 than the general population, supporting the need to prioritize vaccinating people with the genetic disorder. Investigators found that adults with Down syndrome were roughly three times more likely to die from COVID-19 than the general population. This increased risk was especially apparent in from fifth decade of life: A 40-year-old with Down syndrome had a similar risk of dying from COVID-19 as someone 30 years older in the general population.

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