The Hill


A Railroad Strike Has Been Averted. Will It Inspire Other Unions?

September 21, 2022

Dr. Paul Hong, Distinguished University Professor of global supply chain management, writes in an op-ed why may be a valuable moment for unions to discuss quality-of-life issues — scheduling, safety and job conditions.


The Fragility of State Regulation After West Virginia v. EPA

July 5, 2022

Evan Zoldan, professor of law, writes in an op-ed about the transformative effect a Supreme Court ruling could have on state regulatory programs that depend on federal standards for their existence.


Equilibrium/Sustainability Newsletter

February 22, 2022

The Hill’s newsletter focused on the future of sustainability discusses UToledo chemistry research showing the range of environmental contaminants in fracking wastewater.


Road Salt Contamination of Freshwater ‘Requires Immediate Attention,’ Warns Scientist

January 10, 2022

Dr. Bill Hintz, an assistant professor of ecology, discusses his research on how the overuse of road salts to melt winter snow and ice is threatening our health and environment.


With Global Supply Chain Problems Escalating, Start Your Holiday Shopping Now

October 22, 2021

Dr. Paul Hong, Distinguished University Professor of global supply chain management and Asian studies, writes in an op-ed why parents should get their children’s wish lists ready for Santa before they put on their Halloween costumes and go trick-or-treating.


What Does Andrew Cuomo’s Resignation Mean for #MeToo?

August 25, 2021

Nicole Buonocore Porter, Distinguished University Professor and professor of law, writes in an op-ed that high-profile events have little to do with how harassment law operates.


The Real Problem With Critical Race Theory

May 26, 2021

Dr. Monita Mungo, assistant professor of sociology, writes in an op-ed that critical race theory exposes those who have used race as a tool for their political and economic gain. Read: The Real Problem With Critical Race Theory


Surprising ways code-copying meets ‘fair use’ threshold

April 7, 2021

Llewellyn Gibbons, UToledo Distinguished University Professor of law, wrote an op-ed analyzing how the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling this week in favor of Google in a copyright dispute with Oracle over Android software may spark changes to the Copyright Act. Read: Surprising ways code-copying meets ‘fair use’ threshold


Why isn’t the Trump campaign airing TV ads in Ohio?

October 16, 2020

Dr. Sam Nelson, associate professor and chair of the UToledo Department of Political Science and Public Administration, questions in an op-ed why the Trump campaign is acting as if Ohio is in the bag when polling shows the battleground state is still very much in play. Read: Why isn’t the Trump campaign airing TV ads in ...


How the Democrats can pack the court and de-escalate at the same time

October 8, 2020

  D. Benjamin Barros, dean and professor of law at The University of Toledo College of Law, writes an op-ed about “packing the court” and term limits for U.S. Supreme Court justices. Read: How the Democrats can pack the court and de-escalate at the same time


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