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Displaying all articles tagged:
Health
maternal mortality
Apr. 25, 2019
There’s a Problem With Elizabeth Warren’s Maternal Mortality Plan
Taking money away from low-performing hospitals could harm the patients she wants to help.
By
Sarah Jones
political science
Feb. 20, 2019
Trump’s EPA Is Risking the Health of a Generation of American Children
There’s a debate on kids’ health happening at the agency — without the scientists.
By
Stephen S. Hall
abortion rights
Jan. 31, 2019
Maybe the Only Way to Know What’s Wrong With Abortion in America Is to Have One
Experience showed me how much I didn’t know.
By
Nona Willis Aronowitz
politics
Dec. 16, 2018
Congress Is Giving the Coal Industry a Break, and Sick Miners May Pay the Price
If Congress doesn’t act by the end of the month, the coal industry will get a tax reduction, slashing funding for miners suffering from black lung.
By
Sarah Jones
global tech
Oct. 26, 2018
Solar-Powered Fridges Can Help Stop Epidemics
Much of the world doesn’t have access to vaccines for one solvable reason: transportation logistics.
By
Christine Ro
social media
Oct. 24, 2018
The Thing I Most Crave on Social Media Is an Ending
Online, these days, the feeling of coming to the end of a feed is so rare, so elusive, that encountering it anywhere is immensely satisfying.
By
Cody Brown
global tech
Oct. 15, 2018
Fake Pills, Long Waits: Start-ups Trying to Improve Health Care Around the World
Rural communities around the world face problems getting access to treatment. These companies think they can close the gaps.
By
Dan Nosowitz
keep it like a fatsecret
Oct. 10, 2018
This Is Hands Down the Best Calorie Counter App, Except for Its Name
What’s in a name? Quite a bit, it turns out.
By
Jake Swearingen
global tech
Oct. 10, 2018
Pregnant Women Can’t Easily Get Checkups in Rural India. This App Helps.
SaveMom is a new wearable app that helps expectant mothers in rural areas keep track of their and their baby’s health when doctors are far away.
By
Dan Nosowitz
May 1, 2018
President’s Medical Report Was Actually Written by Dr. Donald Trump
Dr. Harold Bornstein reveals that the then-candidate dictated the infamous letter claiming he would be the “healthiest individual” ever elected.
By
Margaret Hartmann
May 26, 2017
16 Babies Have Been Born With Zika-Related Birth Defects in New York City
It represents about a quarter of all babies with birth defects related to Zika in the entire United States.
By
Jen Kirby
Mar. 17, 2017
Sleep Pods Are Making Their Way to the U.S.
VIDEO: For those who apparently can’t wait until they get home to take a nap.
By
Lizzy Halberstadt
Oct. 26, 2016
A Competitor to the EpiPen Will Go Back on the Market in 2017
Will it affect the price of the anti-allergy drug?
By
Jen Kirby
Sept. 12, 2016
Clinton’s Health Is Not a ‘Real Issue’ Because No Sane Person Would Vote on It
Let’s say Clinton is secretly gravely ill. Who, exactly, would change their vote based on that information?
By
Eric Levitz
May 10, 2016
This High-Tech Water Bed Makes You Feel Like You’re Floating
’70s bachelor pad decor makes a souped-up comeback.
By
Adam Banicki
and
Cait Munro
ewww
Nov. 5, 2015
Tapeworms Can Give Us Cancer, CDC Says
The agency just confirmed its first case of worm-caused tumors.
By
Elaine Godfrey
2016 gop primary debate
Oct. 29, 2015
Ben Carson’s ‘Total Propaganda’
Carson denied he had a “relationship” with Mannatech. But he’s on record saying their vitamins helped cure his prostate cancer.
By
Eric Levitz
very good things
Oct. 21, 2015
Ebola Survivor Dr. Craig Spencer Returns to Visit the Hospital That Saved Him
He even went back to Guinea earlier this year.
By
Ben Ellman
Oct. 20, 2015
American Cancer Society Overhauls Its Breast-Cancer-Screening Advice
The organization says most women can wait until 45 to start getting annual mammograms.
By
Elaine Godfrey
Oct. 20, 2015
3 Terminally Ill New Yorkers Lose Right-to-Die Court Case
Three patients seek to end their lives on their terms.
By
Ben Ellman
Oct. 15, 2015
Odom Reportedly Suffered Brain Damage, Stroke
He remains on life support.
By
Eric Levitz
the sports section
June 3, 2015
Did a Controversial Stem-Cell Treatment Save Gordie Howe?
His family believes so. But they can’t agree on how much of their father belongs to a public who still wants a piece of him.
By
Reeves Wiedeman
bad medicine
Apr. 22, 2015
Dr. Oz Stands Up for First Amendment Right to Promote False Health Claims
“We will not be silenced, we will not give in,” he declares.
By
Margaret Hartmann
Mar. 5, 2015
Number of Known Cases of Ebola in Liberia Drops to Zero
Beatrice Yardolo leaves the treatment center.
By
Jaime Fuller
health
Feb. 11, 2015
U.S. Troops Deployed to Fight Ebola in West Africa Are Coming Home
Now that the outbreak has mostly tapered off.
By
Margaret Hartmann
health
Feb. 3, 2015
What Anti-Vaccinators Are Saying Online About the Disneyland Measles Outbreak
From blaming the media and the medical industry to expressing frustration and concern.
By
Jen Kirby
health
Jan. 19, 2015
Ebola Outbreak Slows in West Africa, Leaving U.S.-Built Treatment Centers Empty
But the disease could still make a comeback.
By
Margaret Hartmann
health
Dec. 23, 2014
FDA to Let Gay Men Donate Blood, If They Aren’t Sexually Active
Gay men will only be allowed to donate if they’ve been abstinent for a year.
By
Margaret Hartmann
health
Nov. 14, 2014
Federal Panel Recommends FDA Lift All-out Ban on Gay Men Donating Blood
It’s the first time a federal advisory panel has made this recommendation.
By
Jessica Roy
health
Mar. 30, 2014
Some NYC Schools Show Dismal Vaccination Rates
More than 200 fall below the rate experts consider safe.
By
Clint Rainey
neighborhood news
Mar. 17, 2014
Staten Island Is the Unhealthiest Borough
Hold the jokes, maybe.
By
Caroline Bankoff
July 26, 2013
Ask a Best Doctor: Why Would You Ever Take Out Tonsils?
Aren’t they part of your immune system?
By
Rebecca Milzoff
June 14, 2013
Ask a Best Doc: How Safe Is NYC’s Drinking Water With All the Talk of Fracking?
It’s been called some of the best in the country.
By
Sunny Sea Gold
health
June 12, 2013
Inevitable Citi Bike Hack: Free Stationary Exercise
“I never have to pay for a spin class again.”
By
Joe Coscarelli
May 31, 2013
Ask a Best Doc: Is It Okay to Lose Sleep to Work Out?
The trade-off.
By
Ron Geraci
May 17, 2013
Ask a Best Doc: Can You Train Your Brain With Games?
Remember how many times you’ve heard “the brain is like a muscle.”
By
Rebecca Milzoff
May 3, 2013
Ask a Best Doc: Is It Dangerous to Run With Headphones?
Not hearing the sounds of the urban jungle.
By
Ron Geraci
ask a best doctor
Apr. 22, 2013
Ask a Best Doctor: Is Music in the Womb Good?
The truth about this popular advice.
By
Rebecca Milzoff
food fights
Mar. 13, 2013
Minority Groups’ Soda Industry Ties Questioned
Soda companies say their reasons for giving away millions are pure.
By
Margaret Hartmann
ask a best doctor
Mar. 8, 2013
Ask a Best Doctor: Does My Air Conditioner or Radiator Make Me Sick?
“So much of that is folklore.”
By
Rebecca Milzoff
september 11
Jan. 30, 2013
9/11 Victim Compensation Fund Finally Pays Out
Awards ranged from $10,000 to $1.5 million.
By
Adam Martin
Jan. 24, 2013
Ask a Best Doctor: Why Do I Wake Up Gasping?
A frightening interlude on the way to dreamland.
By
Rebecca Milzoff
nanny bloomberg
Jan. 23, 2013
Fight Over Bloomberg’s Soda Ban Gets a Little Bit Racial [Updated]
The NAACP and the Hispanic federation claim the rules unfairly affect minorities.
By
Joe Coscarelli
sick days
Jan. 13, 2013
New York’s Supply of Flu Shots Is Dwindling
Don’t freak out.
By
Caroline Bankoff
sick days
Jan. 10, 2013
Awful Flu Season Also Features Gross Norovirus, Whooping Cough
Wash your hands.
By
Joe Coscarelli
health
Dec. 18, 2012
9/11 Cancer Study Gives No Definitive Answer on Role of Debris
No direct link to cancer, but some increased risk.
By
Adam Martin
health
Dec. 10, 2012
Hip Manhattan Neighborhoods Have a Lot of Syphilis
The Department of Health has the terrifying data.
By
Joe Coscarelli
scary things
Oct. 17, 2012
Meningitis Outbreak Now a Criminal Matter
Federal investigators carried out a raid.
By
Adam Martin
religion
Oct. 12, 2012
Jewish Groups Sue City Over Circumcision Rule
They say there’s “no proof” that mohalim gave babies herpes.
By
Margaret Hartmann
scary things
Oct. 4, 2012
Meningitis Outbreak May Have Reached 23 States
The five deaths have occurred in Tennessee, Virginia, and Maryland.
By
Brett Smiley
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