Mic |
Is your future work ID a microchip implant in your body? These workers have made the leap.
Mic It's only human, not to mention frustrating, to forget passwords or misplace your phone, keys or work ID. But is implantable chip technology the solution to make life more convenient — and would you allow your employer to implant a tiny chip into your ... |
WDIV Detroit |
Scott Gottlieb: Conflicts surround Trump's FDA pick
WDIV Detroit (CNN) - President Donald Trump's pick to lead the Food and Drug Administration, Scott Gottlieb, is a physician, a cancer survivor, a venture capitalist and a government insider who has long said he wants to tear down the wall of FDA regulations he ... Scott Gottlieb is right choice to lead FDA: Column These 4 Big Smears Against FDA Pick Scott Gottlieb Are All Wrong Gottlieb for Deregulation |
Washington Post |
Support surges for smoking ban in tobacco country
Washington Post FRANKFORT, Ky. — More than seven in 10 people in one of the nation's largest tobacco-producing states support a statewide smoking ban in most public places. It's the highest level of support ever recorded in polling by the Foundation for a Healthy ... Support grows for smoke-free law in Kentucky Cigarette smoking in Florida is higher in rural areas, study... Poll: Support for statewide smoke-free law surges to 71% |
fox8.com |
'I would have had an abortion': Mother files 'wrongful birth' lawsuit 48 years after having disabled daughter
fox8.com CYPRESS, Texas — Dortha Biggs enters through the front door and rushes to greet her daughter, Lesli, who sits in a recliner, curled in fetal position. Mother and daughter lock hands and begin a ritualistic rubbing of hands, the only way they can ... |
New York Times |
1 in 10 Pregnant Women With Zika in US Have Babies With Birth Defects
New York Times One in 10 pregnant women in the continental United States with a confirmed Zika infection had a baby with brain damage or other serious birth defects, according to the most comprehensive report to date on American pregnancies during the Zika crisis. One in ten pregnant women with Zika had fetus or baby with birth defects, CDC says Zika caused birth defects in 10 percent of infected pregnant women: CDC |