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ians

Why Osteopathic Doctors Face Tougher Paths in Orthopaedic Surgery

December 16, 2025

Osteopathic medical students often choose their path for various reasons. They might like the focus on the body's structure and movement. Or perhaps they prefer the teaching style. But, if they want to become orthopaedic surgeons, they face more challenges than their allopathic peers. First, there

science

The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know

December 9, 2025

Doctors and scientists are often seen as the smartest people in the room. They have years of training and know a lot about the human body and the world around us. But here's a secret: the best ones know that they don't know everything. This is called epistemic humility. It's about being open to the

politics

A Fight for Fairness: Why All Air Traffic Controllers Deserve Recognition

December 3, 2025

A senator is pushing back against a decision that only rewards a small group of air traffic controllers and FAA technicians for working during a government shutdown. The Transportation Department plans to give a $10, 000 bonus, but only to those who didn't miss a single day of work during the 44-day

politics

Small Bets, Big Trouble: Should Maryland Reconsider Sports Gambling Rules?

November 22, 2025

In Maryland, a fresh debate is heating up about a specific type of sports bet. These are called "micro bets, " and they involve wagering on tiny moments in a game, like whether the next pitch will be a ball or a strike. This might seem harmless, but it has sparked controversy, especially after a rec

health

How Doctors Use Computers to Handle Test Results Better

November 20, 2025

Doctors are always busy. They need to check many test results every day. But how do they make sure they see the right results at the right time? This is where diagnostic stewardship comes in. It's like a helper that makes sure doctors don't miss important test results. But how does this helper work?

politics

The Government Shutdown: Who Felt the Pinch?

November 11, 2025

The recent government shutdown caused a lot of trouble for many people. It's not just about who struggled during the shutdown, but also who might face problems later on. Federal workers were hit hard. They didn't receive their paychecks and had to dip into their savings or find extra jobs to surviv

politics

Youngest Ever: Cambridge Elects a New Voice

November 8, 2025

In a surprising turn of events, Cambridge has elected its youngest councilor ever. At just 24 years old, Al-Zubi has made history, breaking records set by her predecessor, Burhan Azeem. She is now the youngest person to hold this office, beating Azeem by a narrow margin of eight months. Al-Zubi's j

health

Mixing Genes and Gadgets to Beat Diabetes: A New Hope for East Asians?

November 6, 2025

East Asians who are overweight might have a new ally in the fight against type 2 diabetes. Scientists are exploring if combining genetic insights with wearable technology can inspire healthier choices. First, let's discuss the role of genes. Studies have found that simply informing individuals abou

opinion

When Faith and Politics Collide: A Warning to Evangelicals

November 4, 2025

In today's political landscape, faith and party loyalty often go hand in hand. A significant number of White evangelical Christians align with the Republican Party, creating a strong bond between religious beliefs and political affiliations. This close tie can lead to a dangerous mix, where politica

politics

Young Musicians Stand Up to Power with Banned Songs

October 29, 2025

In Russia, a group of young street musicians called Stoptime has become a symbol of resistance. They played a song that the government doesn't like, and now they're facing consequences. The song, "Swan Lake Cooperative" by Noize MC, is banned in Russia. It doesn't mention President Vladimir Putin or