The Inner Life: Why Do We Suffer?
The question is not, will there be difficulties and threats to our existence, but how will we deal with them and what can we learn from them. How can they teach us about the meaning of our life and existence?
The question is not, will there be difficulties and threats to our existence, but how will we deal with them and what can we learn from them. How can they teach us about the meaning of our life and existence?
Christopher Gavigan | Posted 12.10.2009 | Living
Billions more are spent every year on research to find new treatments and cures for cancer. It's one of the most common diseases and one of the most costly. Why, then, is there so little focus on prevention?
Jim Luce | Posted 11.17.2009 | New York
Several weeks ago Brian Williams profiled the children of the Afghan Child Education and Care Organization (AFCECO) and its founder Andeisha Farid in ...
Janet Murguía | Posted 11.13.2009 | Media
Yesterday's resignation came after thousands of people and organizations pressured CNN to stop Dobbs's biased coverage of our community and the immigration debate.
Jon Chattman | Posted 11.07.2009 | Entertainment
Bob Saget is probably the only man alive who could pull off a fundraiser for a debilitating disease one night, and sing a tune like "My dog licked my balls" the next. In both capacities, he kills.
Tim Ellis | Posted 11.06.2009 | Living
The anti-vaccination movement has picked up steam in the past few years, and authorities now believe that pockets of unvaccinated children are forming. This is beginning to have deadly results.
Yahoo! News | Steven Reinberg, HealthDay Reporter | Posted 10.28.2009 | Living
While the optimal amount of vitamin D is still subject to debate, a new study finds one thing is sure: over 6 million American children are getting to...
Scott Mendelson, M.D. | Posted 10.19.2009 | Living
The dollar costs of caring for the increasing numbers of elderly Americans expected to develop Alzheimer's dementia over the next 30 years will decimate the personal savings of millions of families.
BusinessWeek | Jeff Gerth | Posted 10.15.2009 | Business
Many MRI patients are injected with a GE dye to enhance images. If they have weak kidneys, they might develop a rare and sometimes fatal disease. n...
Posted 10.15.2009 | Living
Three-year-old Joshua Scoble is fighting a rare and disabling genetic disease that turns his muscle into bone. He tries to live as normal a life as p...
Francesca Biller-Safran | Posted 12.02.2009 | Living
7. Take the time to look people in the eye, say hello, goodbye, ask "How are you" ; listen to their answer and ask a question. Remember how to communicate with people again on a human face-to-face basis.
Barton Kunstler, Ph.D. | Posted 11.29.2009 | Politics
We are in the grips of a military-industrial complex for whom projects such as the Boston Biolab are as much meat and potatoes as any multi-billion dollar weapon system, no matter how dubious the need.
Marian Wright Edelman | Posted 11.28.2009 | Politics
Fighting two-year-old Case Hogan's degenerative disorder has placed his parents in great financial peril. Too many middle-class families have too few financial options to help pay for their children's medical bills.
Jeff Biggers | Posted 11.14.2009 | Green
Duhigg's portrait of the Clean Water Act violations in West Virginia--and the indifference of state agencies--blew the cover on one of the worst kept secrets in Appalachia.
Tara Lohan | Posted 10.19.2009 | Green
Farming salmon, once a dream fish, has become a nightmare for the environment.
Chris Weigant | Posted 09.19.2009 | Politics
Do you really want to limit vaccinations only to people who have legal documents, or would you rather everyone get inoculated? Remember, those you exclude will likely have some sort of contact with either you, your kids, or the food you eat at some point.
prevention.com | Daryl Chen | Posted 08.30.2009 | Living
Can you ever reverse the damage of a past smoking habit or the savage tans you sported into your 30s? Here, what's forgivable, what's regrettable, and...
John Sauer | Posted 07.30.2009 | Politics
Universal access to water and sanitation is still a pipe dream for many poorer countries, especially nations in Africa.
Stephen Schlesinger | Posted 07.29.2009 | World
In his quiet way, Ban is spending more than a third of his time on the road, and has accomplished much over the past 30 months.
AP | Posted 07.24.2009 | Media
BOSTON — Elisabeth Hasselbeck, a co-host of ABC's "The View," has been accused of plagiarism. A lawsuit in federal court in Massachusetts alleg...
Christiane Northrup, MD | Posted 07.19.2009 | Living
Your consciousness is the wellspring of beliefs, behaviors, and emotions that set the stage for your state of health or disease in the first place.
Tri Robinson | Posted 07.17.2009 | Green
When you look at the scope of the world's problems today, the environmental crisis is not one that can be addressed singularly. It is the linchpin of so many different crises.
James S. Gordon | Posted 06.15.2009 | Living
Acting on our own behalf, working in concert with physicians and therapists who value our efforts, we can overcome the helplessness and hopelessness that are the hallmarks of depression.
Susan Blumenthal, M.D. | Posted 05.12.2009 | Living
Historically, disease outbreaks affect many sectors of society; in the case of the H1N1 flu, world leaders fear that a pandemic could derail global economic recovery.
Hillary Rubin | Posted 06.10.2009 | Living
How many of you are looking for the work to stop? Do you want to just breathe and erase all your problems? Are you ready to learn a tool that will shi...
Bernie Siegel, M.D. | Posted 12.15.2009 | Living