Here\u2019s a look at some of the media attention Brock University received recently.<\/p>\n
‘People need to be very vigilant’: concerns rising over future of abortion access in Canada<\/strong>:<\/strong> Associate Professor of History Tami Friedman spoke to the Inside the Village podcast<\/a> about the historical context of the recent United States Supreme Court decision on abortion. Friedman also spoke to the St. Catharines Standard<\/em> on June 30<\/a> about the cross-border implications of the ruling and on July 6<\/a> about barriers to abortion access in Canada.<\/p>\n Learning about the Lead Like a Girl Program:<\/strong> Julie Stevens, Director of Brock University\u2019s Centre for Sport Capacity, spoke to Newstalk 610 CKTB<\/a> about the Lead Like a Girl program, which is looking to build leadership skills in young girls through the power of sport.<\/p>\n Ontario’s cannabis market still offering room to grow:<\/strong> Associate Professor of Operations Research Michael Armstrong spoke to City News<\/a> and the St. Catharines Standard<\/a><\/em> about stores closing and future room for growth in Ontario\u2019s legal cannabis industry. He also spoke to All Africa<\/a> about the overall process of legalizing recreational cannabis use.<\/p>\n Three reasons Canadian MBA programs appeal to international students: <\/strong>Goodman School of Business Associate Dean of Research and Graduate Studies Narongsak Thongpapanl, spoke to Maclean\u2019s<\/em> magazine in articles about why Canadian MBA programs appeal to international students<\/a>, the important benefits of an MBA<\/a>, and how to choose an MBA<\/a>.<\/p>\n How do we make sure young and inexperienced workers are safe on the job this summer?:<\/strong> Professor of Child and Youth Studies Rebecca Raby spoke to Maritime Connection<\/a> about actions that can be taken to protect young people as they pursue summer employment.<\/p>\n Summer of labour unrest expected as inflation soars and contracts run out:<\/strong> Professor of Labour Studies Larry Savage spoke to CBC<\/a> about the various economic factors that are contributing to labour unrest.<\/p>\n How coaches and sport organizations can create a better experience for LGB youth:<\/strong> Associate Professor of Sport Management Dawn Trussell, Assistant Professor of Recreation and Leisure Studies Kyle Rich, and Master of Recreation and Leisure Studies student Jake Quinton contributed to a blog post for the Sport Information Resource Centre<\/a> about why lesbian, gay or bisexual (LGB) youth often feel unsafe in sport.<\/p>\n