Raw Story |
This is why the Republican health care bills defy the party's own ideology
Raw Story The Senate's health care proposal made it clear that Republicans, despite their rhetoric, are not interested in market-based reform. Instead, they prefer pro-business, pro-privileged reform. With Senate Republicans planning to rewrite their bill, it's ... |
UPI.com |
Study: Birth control turning male fish into females
UPI.com Fish are hung up to dry in Hong Kong's Aberdeen Harbor on October 13, 2014. A new study says that some freshwater male fish are displaying female characteristics as a result of chemicals being flushed into river streams. File Photo by Stephen Shaver/UPI. Fish Turning Transgender Due to Contraceptive Pills, Chemicals From Household Drains, Study Says Fish becoming transgender from contraceptive pill chemicals being flushed down household drains Male fish are changing sex because of chemicals we flush down the drain |
Washington Post |
The Health 202: Trump is trying to blow up the Obamacare strategy he pushed for
Washington Post THE PROGNOSIS. President Trump meets with Republican senators about health care in the East Room of the White House. (Photo by Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post). When congressional Republicans zig, President Trump zags. When they follow suit ... Letter: Tom Beresford: Senate health-care bill threatens mentally ill children Senate health care bill not the answer for Montanans Here's where Republicans' health care plans stand |
Washington Post |
'Pope's hospital' put children at risk as it chased profits
Washington Post ROME — Doctors and nurses at the Vatican's showcase pediatric hospital were angry: Corners were being cut. Safety protocols were being ignored. And sick children were suffering. The Vatican's response was swift. A secret three-month investigation in ... Focus at pope's hospital for kids put profits over patients 10 things to Know for Today AP Investigation: Key findings about the 'pope's hospital' |
Want To Teach Your Kids Self-Control? Ask A Cameroonian Farmer
NPR In the the 1960s, a Stanford psychologist ran an experiment to study children's self-control. It's called the marshmallow test. And it's super simple. Kids ages 3 to 5 choose a treat — an Oreo cookie, a pretzel stick or a marshmallow. Then researchers ... |