Doctors and Nurses Are Running on Empty
Doctors and nurses on the front lines are running on empty, under increasing duress as the pandemic surges and hospitals are overrun with patients. View original article Contributor: Katherine J. Wu
Doctors and nurses on the front lines are running on empty, under increasing duress as the pandemic surges and hospitals are overrun with patients. View original article Contributor: Katherine J. Wu
Excessive screen time can be harmful to our well-being, but we can free ourselves from tech’s hooks with goals, rules and boundaries. View original article Contributor: Brian X. Chen
The YouTube celebrity Adriene Mishler made yoga accessible and search-optimized even before so many Americans were confined at home. Can she help us learn to live better lives in front of the computer? View original article Contributor: Molly Young
The admission in federal court brought a formal end to a major investigation that resulted in a multibillion-dollar settlement between the drug maker and the government. View original article Contributor: Katie Benner
New research shows adding a filter and improving the fit makes a cloth mask work even better. View original article Contributor: Tara Parker-Pope
Despite geographical and partisan splits, the vast majority say they are heeding pandemic warnings and planning a quieter holiday than usual. View original article Contributor: Josh Katz, Kevin Quealy and Margot Sanger-Katz
Scientists were initially skeptical that a mutation made the coronavirus more contagious. But new research has changed many of their minds. View original article Contributor: James Glanz, Benedict Carey and Hannah Beech
Give someone the gift of healthy living this year with one of these gift ideas from the writers and editors of Well. View original article Contributor: Tara Parker-Pope and Eden Weingart
One of the people I credit with extending my life as a cancer patient is now struggling with her own diagnosis of advanced lung cancer. View original article Contributor:
People who slept seven to eight hours a night, didn’t snore and weren’t excessively tired during the day were less likely to develop heart failure. View original article Contributor: