A failure, but not of prediction
7
votes
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How Anthony Fauci became America’s doctor
8 votes -
COVID-19 and circuits of capital
2 votes -
What we need to understand about asymptomatic carriers if we’re going to beat the coronavirus
4 votes -
How the coronavirus travels through the air and whether masks are effective have become some of the most divisive debates in this pandemic
10 votes -
Why widespread coronavirus testing isn't coming anytime soon
7 votes -
Public health responses to COVID-19 outbreaks on cruise ships — Worldwide, February–March 2020
3 votes -
Life on lockdown in China - Forty-five days of avoiding the coronavirus
5 votes -
Coronavirus: The hammer and the dance
11 votes -
Two women fell sick from the coronavirus. One survived
8 votes -
Coronavirus sends entertainment industry into unprecedented crisis, as disruptions hit theatrical releases, Broadway plays, concerts, festivals, and more
16 votes -
What will you do if you start coughing?
9 votes -
A future with no future: depression, the left, and the politics of mental health
11 votes -
You’re likely to get the COVID-19 coronavirus
11 votes -
Hacking diabetes - A network of amateur programmers is transforming the illness with a DIY app
6 votes -
The downside of diagnosis by smartphone
6 votes -
Is cannabis the answer to everything?
7 votes -
Taiwan’s single-payer success story — and its lessons for America
12 votes -
A world without pain
6 votes -
Venturing a perspective on the drug pricing debate
3 votes -
A tale of two covariates: Why OWID and company are wrong about US healthcare
4 votes -
US FDA bowed to industry for decades as alarms were sounded over talc
7 votes -
Matthew Walker's "Why We Sleep" is riddled with scientific and factual errors
14 votes -
Stammer time - Stutterers reach beyond the medical model of disability
4 votes -
Unhappy meals - How 'food science' made us unhealthy
10 votes -
Dark crystals: The brutal reality behind a booming wellness craze
8 votes -
Behind the front lines of the Ebola wars
4 votes -
The message of measles - As public-health officials confront the largest outbreak in the US in decades, they’ve been fighting as much against dangerous ideas as they have against the disease
9 votes -
Lyme disease is baffling, even to experts
7 votes -
How big pharma was captured by the one percent
4 votes -
Can overdose-prevention sites work in the US?
4 votes -
He’d been kept alive with tubes for nearly seventeen years. Who is he, and is it possible he’s conscious?
8 votes -
The insulin racket
8 votes -
Largest US drug companies flooded the country with seventy-six billion opioid pills, DEA data shows
13 votes -
The promise and price of cellular therapies - New “living drugs”—made from a patient’s own cells—can cure once incurable cancers. But can we afford them?
6 votes -
The chilling mystery of high-altitude suicides
6 votes -
The hidden cost of GoFundMe health care - When patients turn to crowdfunding for medical costs, whoever has the most heartrending story wins
7 votes -
Lyme disease cases are exploding. And it’s only going to get worse.
8 votes -
All-American despair: For the past two decades, a suicide epidemic fueled by guns, poverty and isolation has swept across the West, with middle-aged men dying in record numbers
12 votes -
In a Colombian family’s dementia, a journey through race and history
3 votes -
Defend Your Clinics: It’s time for an abortion rights movement that’s not directed from the top-down. Clinic defense is a crucial part of that mass, democratic, and militant movement.
4 votes -
Why physicians are prescribing time in nature
6 votes -
The University of Maryland waited eighteen days to inform students of a virus on campus. That decision left vulnerable students like Olivia Paregol in the dark
14 votes -
The night the lights went out
8 votes -
The human antivenom project
5 votes -
Younger longer - With greater longevity, the quest to avoid the infirmities of aging is more urgent than ever
7 votes -
Rejection kills: The brain makes no distinction between a broken bone and an aching heart. That’s why social exclusion needs a health warning
5 votes -
Neuroscience now points to rejection causing physical pain: how do we treat and address social exclusion?
5 votes -
When a child's mental health diagnosis comes too late to help
15 votes -
Lou Ortenzio was a trusted West Virginia doctor who got his patients—and himself—hooked on opioids. Now he’s trying to rescue his community from an epidemic he helped start.
5 votes