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rog

The Legacy of Health Law Pioneers

March 24, 2025

The BU Health Law Program is marking its 70th year. It's a big deal, and it's worth taking a moment to think about the people who made it happen. Fran Miller, George Annas, and Wendy Mariner are the founders. They are often called FGW for short. They did a lot of important work in health law. Many

health

How Well Do Online Fitness and Diet Plans Work for People with Long-Term Health Issues?

March 24, 2025

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed how people access healthcare. This includes those with long-term health problems. One big question is how well online fitness and diet plans work for these individuals. It is known that in-person support can help improve physical health. However, the pandemic has

health

Microglia's Role in Brain Healing After Sudden Injuries

March 24, 2025

Microglia are the brain's first responders to sudden injuries. They are a type of immune cell that lives in the central nervous system. When something goes wrong, like a bad fall or a stroke, microglia spring into action. They change their behavior and release tiny packages called extracellular vesi

politics

Progressive Powerhouse: Sanders and Ocasio-Cortez Rally Colorado

March 23, 2025

Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, two prominent progressive figures, recently made waves in Colorado. They drew massive crowds with their "Fighting Oligarchy Tour. " This tour is all about pushing back against what they see as the harmful influence of billionaires and big corporations on

health

How Does Cenobamate Stack Up in Real-World Epilepsy Treatment?

March 23, 2025

The quest for effective epilepsy treatment is ongoing. One recent focus has been on cenobamate. This drug has been making waves in the medical community. It was tested in real-world settings. The results were intriguing. The study looked at how well cenobamate works. It also checked how safe it is.

politics

What Happens If The Education Department Shuts Down?

March 23, 2025

The Education Department might be shut down. This is a big deal. The president wants to close it down. He thinks states and local areas should handle education. They control most of it anyway. This includes money, hiring teachers, and what kids learn. The Education Department was created in 1979. Si

science

Microcystis: The Toxic Surviver

March 23, 2025

Toxic cyanobacteria are becoming more common and severe worldwide. One of the most common toxins they produce is microcystin. This toxin has puzzled scientists for a long time. They have struggled to understand its exact role in the survival of these harmful bacteria. One interesting fact is tha

politics

A Shift in U. S. Immigration Policy

March 22, 2025

The U. S. Department of Homeland Security has made a significant move. It is ending legal protections for about 532, 000 people from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela. These individuals arrived in the U. S. since October 2022. They came with financial backers and received two-year permits to liv

health

Unlocking the Power of Urinary Tests in China

March 22, 2025

China has been on a mission to improve the diagnosis of inherited metabolic disorders (IMDs) in newborns. The focus has been on urinary organic acid analysis. This type of testing is vital for spotting these disorders early. A five-year plan was put into action to standardize how these tes

politics

Student Loans and Special Needs Programs Get a Shake-Up

March 22, 2025

The U. S. Department of Education is facing big changes. President Trump has decided to move the management of federal student loans and special needs programs to other federal agencies. This move is part of a broader effort to reshape the department. First, let's talk about student loans. The fede