All posts tagged "Health"
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James Levinson | August 3, 2017
The Curious Case of the “Incredible Shrinking Airline Seat”
Smaller seats could lead to new safety problems.
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Celia Heudebourg | July 6, 2017
Scotland to Presume Consent for Organ Donation with “Soft Opt-Out” Law
It's a growing trend, despite ethical debates.
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Josh Schmidt | June 23, 2017
Protesters Physically Removed from Outside Mitch McConnell’s Office
Things turned ugly on Thursday.
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Anneliese Mahoney | December 31, 2016
ICYMI: Top 10 Issue Briefs of 2016
Check out the year's best.
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Bryan White | December 7, 2016
Chicago Students Hospitalized After Consuming ‘Laced’ Gummy Bears
Not a tasty treat.
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Emma Von Zeipel | October 31, 2016
UNICEF: 300 Million Children Live In Areas With “Extremely Toxic” Air
Air pollution is a major threat to the world's children.
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Anneliese Mahoney | October 23, 2016
The World Health Organization Deems Single People Disabled, For a Good Cause
Wait, what does this mean?
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Rant Crush | September 12, 2016
RantCrush Top 5: September 12, 2016
Check out today's top stories, and happy Monday!
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Julia Bryant | April 3, 2016
Reproductive Rights Breakthroughs in Oregon and California
Some good news from the West Coast.
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Anneliese Mahoney | March 30, 2016
Whoopi Goldberg is a Ganjapreneur Who Wants to Help Treat Your Period Cramps
The actress is working on a new product line.
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Alexandra Simone | February 18, 2016
President Obama Cuts Abstinence-Only Sex-Ed Funding
Along with a whole bunch of other liberal things.
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Sean Simon | January 15, 2016
A Call for Help in Flint’s Toxic Water Emergency
Flint, Michigan is poisoning its residents.
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Alexis Evans | January 8, 2016
Fitbit Lawsuit Claims HR Monitors are “Dangerously Inaccurate”
Potential bad news for the popular wearable tech company.
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Anneliese Mahoney | September 3, 2015
FDA Rallies Against Powdered Caffeine
Five companies received warning letters this week.
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Noel Diem | June 6, 2015
Obesity Lawsuits: Who’s to Blame When Fast Food Makes You Fat?
States are starting to ban obesity lawsuits, so whose fault is it when burgers make you fat?
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Jessica McLaughlin | June 6, 2015
The Child Welfare System: Kids Falling Through the Cracks
The child welfare system and foster care in America are broken. Who can save our kids?
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Ashley Bell | May 16, 2015
Are We Spending Enough on Public Health?
Public health initiatives aim to keep us all happy and healthy.
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Worldwide Orphans | May 11, 2015
State of the World’s Orphans
Worldwide Orphans is working to transform the lives of orphaned children across the globe. Find out more here.
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Jessica McLaughlin | May 8, 2015
The United States Isn’t Immune to Counterfeit Drugs
There are plenty of black markets for counterfeit drugs, including here in the United States.
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Alexis Evans | April 23, 2015
California Schoolchildren Vaccination Bill Moves Forward
School children may now be required to get vaccines in California.
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Worldwide Orphans | April 7, 2015
Defining Orphans: The World’s Most Vulnerable Children
With over 153 million orphans across the globe, find out what Worldwide Orphans is doing to transform their...
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Jessica McLaughlin | March 8, 2015
E-Cigarettes: Should We Treat Them Like Traditional Cigarettes?
Everything you need to know about the newest smoking phenomenon in the U.S.
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Alexis Evans | February 18, 2015
California Bill Aims to Put Warning Labels on Sugary Drinks
California wants to warn consumers about the dangers of sugary drinks.
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Chelsey D. Goff | February 9, 2015
ICYMI: Best of the Week
ICYMI, check out the best of the week from Law Street.
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Ashley Bell | January 30, 2015
Vitamin Supplements: Are They Worth It?
Learn about the benefits, and the downsides, of taking vitamin supplements.
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Ashley Bell | January 9, 2015
What’s the Deal With Raw Milk?
Why are the American people arguing for their right to drink raw milk?
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Anneliese Mahoney | December 30, 2014
The FDA’s New Blood Donation Policy Still Discriminates Against Gay Men
The FDA changed its blood donation policy, but it still discriminates against gay men to the tune of...
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Michael Sliwinski | December 12, 2014
Hunger: An Intractable Problem With a Myriad of Causes
Hunger isn't just a developing-world problem, it's in our own backyard too.
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Ashley Bell | October 24, 2014
How the Government Regulates Obesity
This question might conjure chilling images of flavorless fixed rations, compulsory exercise regimes, and the foreboding scales of...
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Joseph Palmisano | August 27, 2014
School Start Times: Do More ZZZs Equal More A’s?
For the average American public high school student, school starts around 8:00am. When you factor in the fact...