Por: Los Angeles Times Opinion October 09, 2022
In downtown L.A., in the parking lot of the Automobile Club of Southern California, sits a quaint monument, one century old. It’s a cross section of a giant sequoia, propped on its side, with arrows pointing to tree rings marking era-defining events. Meanwhile, in the Sierra Nevada, thousands of crown-scorched sequoias stand dead as de facto monuments of climate change. With both kinds of de-immortalized Big Trees, Californians can see... + full article
The New York Times USA Opinion October 13, 2022
Year three of the Covid-19 pandemic is now more than halfway over, believe it or not — with a fall surge likely on the way. But the emergency phase is far enough in the country’s rearview mirror that the experience of the pandemic thus far can be examined a little more... + más
Why would Mac Jones get a second opinion on his injury, and how common is that? | The Boston Globe
The left wants the Supreme Court to rule with public opinion only when it’s convenient | New York Post
Forbes USA Tech October 12, 2022
FIT test (fecal immunochemical test), a fecal occult blood test for screening colon cancergetty Headlines are meant to grab your attention. So, if you read yesterday that “colonoscopy does not reduce risk of death from colorectal cancer” that may have caused a jolt.... + más
Study questions effectiveness of colonoscopies for cancer screenings | WPTV
Colonoscopies might not be that effective, new study says | New York Post
ABC News USA Health October 06, 2022
NAIROBI, Kenya -- Babies in 's embattled Tigray region are dying in their first month of life at four times the rate before the war cut off access to most medical care for over 5 million people, according to the most sweeping study yet of how mothers and children are... + más
Babies in Tigray dying at 4 times pre-war levels, study says | Associated Press
Satellite images show Eritrea military buildup near Tigray | ABC News
MarketWatch USA Business October 05, 2022
Glad you asked. Unesco aims to promote global peace via international culture, art and science education. Or, as their website would put it, to “establish the intellectual and moral solidarity of mankind and thereby prevent the outbreak of another world war.”... + más
Without Mills, LePage and Hunkler discuss dam removal, housing, forever chemicals during Waterville forum | Portland Press Herald
Watch: Windsor Elementary School students leave their mark in the soil after planting a dozen fruit trees | Portland Press Herald
Time USA Science September 24, 2022
While has a long-standing reputation for health benefits, research has been much more mixed on black tea. One problem, says Maki Inoue-Choi, an epidemiologist at the National Cancer Institute, is that large observational studies on tea and mortality have focused on countries... + más
High tea, muffuletta pizza, dynamite tacos, Little Italy: Best things we ate this week | The Advocate
The surprising backstory of AriZona Iced Tea's name | CNN
CNN USA Health September 22, 2022
(CNN)The vast majority of deaths among pregnant women and new mothers in the United States are preventable, according to a new . For more than 4 out of 5 women who died during pregnancy, during delivery or up to a year postpartum -- more than 84% -- death could have been avoided... + más
4 in 5 US pregnancy-related deaths are preventable: CDC | ABC News
HIV-positive people who have monkeypox are hospitalized more often, CDC study says | CNBC
The Advocate USA Business September 20, 2022
Louisiana’s proposed $2 billion project to divert water and sediment from the Mississippi River into Barataria Basin as part of an unprecedented plan to fight coastal land loss moved a major step forward on Monday with the release by the of a final environmental impact... + más
Not everything is as it seems: Book reveals herbal remedies within Louisiana's invasive plants | The Advocate
Small but mighty Morgan City hosts Shrimp & Petroleum Festival Labor Day weekend | The Advocate
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