In recent media appearances, Brock experts discussed the health impacts of cold hands and feet and the harassment faced by women runners. The University’s mainstage production of the Métis Nutcracker, SPARK initiative and reappointment of Chancellor Hilary Pearson were also featured in the media.

Why Are My Hands and Feet So Cold? Professor of Kinesiology Stephen Cheung spoke to The New York Times about what having chilly fingers and toes could mean for someone’s health.

Niagara play Métis Nutcracker tells parallel stories of colonization and war in Ukraine: Assistant Professor of Dramatic Arts Matthew MacKenzie and third-year Dramatic Arts student Molly Solomon spoke to CBC News, The St. Catharines Standard, Pelham Today, the Niagara-on-the-Lake Local and Nation Talk about their upcoming mainstage production of the Métis Nutcracker.

Brock launches $100M overhaul to  modernize campus, cut emissions: Brock University Vice-President, Administration and Services Scott Johnstone and Vice-President, Research Tim Kenyon spoke to the St.Catharines Standard and The Hamilton Spectator about the University’s transformative new sustainability initiative, SPARK.

‘We need to do a lot more outreach’: Pearson brings philanthropy expertise to third term as Brock chancellor: Brock University Chancellor Hilary Pearson spoke to the St. Catharines Standard about her plans to continue building a transformative future for Brock after being re-elected for a third term as chancellor.

Short film illustrates the fear of violence faced by many runners: Professor of Kinesiology Cathy van Ingen spoke to Canadian Running magazine, iRun magazine, Newstalk 610 CKTB and Pelham Today about her new film about the abuse women face while running.