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Is the genus claim dead, or has its demise been greatly exaggerated? We may soon have the Supreme Court's answer. On April 18, following eight years of patent infringement litigation [...]

WHEN a Russian emigre named Selman Waksman arrived on the Rutgers campus nearly a century ago, no one could have predicted that his scientific research would one day save countless [...]

RUTGERS UNIVERSITY athletics have received enormous media attention over the past several months, some of it deserved and much of it sensationalized. The scrutiny has nonetheless challenged Rutgers' Board of [...]

Safety and the university THE TRAGEDY at Virginia Tech has caused all of us who are responsible for the safety of students on college and university campuses to consider how [...]

RECENTLY AT Rutgers, a remarkable achievement by one of our most historic programs has generated interest and excitement. I am, of course, referring to the Rutgers Philosophy Department, recently ranked [...]

NEW JERSEY'S budget crisis raises a fundamental question for state policymakers and higher education leaders: What level of short-term financial sacrifice can New Jersey's colleges and universities make without jeopardizing [...]

From Mr Adnan Kassar, Mr Richard D. McCormick and Mr Helmut O. Maucher. Sir, At last, worldwide acceptance of a uniform set of accountancy principles appears to be within reach. [...]

Abortion: The Unexplored Middle Ground DURING THE REPUBLICAN National Convention in August 1988, I listened to an interview with fundamentalist minister Jerry Falwell and Faye Wattleton, president of Planned Parenthood, […]

Discusses Pope John Paul II's `Veritatis Splendor' encyclical on moral theology. Questions on the portrayal of theologians; Justification of morally wrong actions by a good intention; Insistence on looking at all dimension before act is considered morally wrong; Not every killing is murder; Not every falsehood is a lie; Not every taking of another's property is theft; Stand on contraceptives acts.

Opinion. Comments on Cardinal Bernard Law's diatribe against the Catholic Theological Society of America's stand on the ordination of women. Harshness of Law's remarks; Law's remarks as an example of the kind of indiscriminate verbal violence that renders the teaching office of the church an object of obloquy.