Ayder Comprehensive Medical Hospital was the second largest in Ethiopia and the jewel of the Tigrayan health system—and for two horrific years, it became a war zone.
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Posted inEditor's Pick
How Cheerleading Became So Acrobatic, Dangerous and Popular
“For decades, the sport has been shaped in large part by one company — and one man.”
Posted inEditor's Pick
Your Next Hospital Bed Might Be at Home
“In a time of strained capacity, the ‘hospital at home’ movement is figuring out how to create an inpatient level of care anywhere.”
Posted inEditor's Pick
Song of the Scientist
“Mukherjee was fascinated with cells early on. But then he was interested in so many things.”
Posted inEditor's Pick
The Train Wrecked in Slow Motion
“But so far, we had cleared all the hurdles, my baby and I.”
Posted inEditor's Pick
Inside the Secret Working Group That Helped Push Anti-Trans Laws Across the Country
“Leaked emails give a glimpse of the religious-right networks behind transgender health care bans.”
Posted inEditor's Pick
Coercive Care
“How doctors are pressuring sickle cell patients into unwanted sterilizations.”
Posted inEditor's Pick
The World Is Going Blind. Taiwan Offers a Warning, and a Cure
“So many people are nearsighted on the island nation that they have already glimpsed what could be coming for the rest of us.”
Posted inEditor's Pick
Man of Culture
Punjabi microbiologist Surendra Nath Sehgal spent his life’s work studying a bacterium found in the soil on Easter Island. Called Rapamycin, it became a wonder drug, changing the lives of millions. “Uma, it’s a fantastic compound, it’s a miracle,” Sehgal would tell his wife during these early encounters. “Anything it touches gives good results.” Back […]
