![Sign that reads University of Cincinnati](https://www.uc.edu/news/articles/2019/05/n20835381/jcr:content/image.img.cq5dam.thumbnail.500.500.jpg/1656341901195.jpg)
McMicken Working Group to continue efforts through this summer
The McMicken Working Group will continue its work through this summer in order to hear additional voices
Significant progress has been achieved by the McMicken Working Group examining the life and legacy of Charles McMicken and the use of his name in affiliation with the McMicken College of Arts and Sciences.
The group is conducting research, reviewing comments submitted via the web portal, and has both attended and held public events. For instance, see video of the group’s April 23 open session for the campus community.
Co-chaired by Louis D. Bilionis, dean emeritus and Droege professor of law, and Janet Reid, founder and CEO of BRBS World, the group will continue to seek a diversity of input and voices as it moves toward the fulfillment of its charge.
At the request of the co-chairs to UC President Neville Pinto, the group will extend its work into the fall term in order to gather as wide a range of viewpoints as possible before finalizing its report and recommendations.
Find more information and provide input by going to the McMicken Working Group web page.
Related Stories
Cincinnati Magazine’s 11th Annual Slice Night returns
Event: September 11, 2024 5:30 PM
Cincinnati Magazine’s 11th annual Slice Night returns to Yeatman's Cove for an evening of all-you-can-eat pizza for an incredible cause on Wednesday, September 11 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. benefiting the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center.
UC, Children's join $20 million statewide research effort
![Cincinnati Business Courier logo](/content/dam/refresh/uc-news/news-icons/dark/cin-business-courier.png)
August 16, 2024
The Cincinnati Business Courier highlighted the University of Cincinnati and Cincinnati Children’s being part of a collaborative research initiative designed to identify the root causes of the ongoing epidemic of persistent emotional distress, suicide and drug overdose in the state of Ohio.
Deal will cut prices of 10 of Medicare’s costliest drugs
![WLWT logo](/content/dam/refresh/uc-news/news-icons/dark/wlwt-dark.png)
August 16, 2024
Americans with Medicare Part D prescription coverage and taxpayers are expected to save billions of dollars as a result of a deal the federal government struck with pharmaceutical companies, WLWT reported.