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Southern Lebanon paramedics risk deadly Israeli strikes to do their work

Southern Lebanon paramedics risk deadly Israeli strikes to do their work

Youssef Assaf was in a Lebanese Red Cross ambulance when it was targeted by an Israeli strike near Tyre, in southern Lebanon. The 35-year-old paramedic died of his wounds two days later. "I was called around 10:30 pm and told that he was wounded and in

Cancer vaccines could transform treatment and prevention – but misinformation about mRNA vaccines threatens their potential

Cancer vaccines could transform treatment and prevention – but misinformation about mRNA vaccines threatens their potential

(MORGANTOWN, WV) Scientists are making rapid progress toward a long-awaited goal that could help to reshape cancer care: mRNA cancer vaccines with the potential to significantly boost the immune system’s ability to fight and eliminate tumors. Since the early 2000s, there have been over 120 promising clinical trials

My research on wheelchair basketball challenges one of the biggest assumptions about sex differences in sports

My research on wheelchair basketball challenges one of the biggest assumptions about sex differences in sports

Every March, millions of Americans fill out brackets and tune in to watch the NCAA college basketball tournaments known as March Madness. The men’s and women’s competitions unfold in parallel, each with their own brackets, champions, storylines and fan bases. The separation reflects one of the most deeply

With AI finishing your sentences, what will happen to your unique voice on the page?

With AI finishing your sentences, what will happen to your unique voice on the page?

(PITTSBURGH) It’s a familiar feeling: You start a text message, and your phone’s auto-complete function suggests several choices for the next word, ranging from banal to hilarious. “I love…” you, or coffee? Or you’re finishing an email, and merely typing the word “Let” prompts your app

Len Deighton, spy novelist who created the anti-Bond

Len Deighton, spy novelist who created the anti-Bond

British writer Len Deighton, who has died at 97, created the sardonic working-class spy played by Michael Caine in the 1965 Cold War film "The Ipcress File". Deighton "passed away peacefully on Sunday", his literary agent said, calling him "one of the greatest spy

15 casseroles perfect for St. Patrick’s Day, even if you’re not Irish

St. Patrick’s Day has a way of making everyone crave warm, comforting food that feels generous and easy to share. That’s exactly where casseroles shine. In this collection, 15 casseroles bring together simple comfort and festive spirit, giving you plenty of ideas to pull from when the holiday

48 hours in New York City beyond the basics

Explore the neighborhoods, get some local flavor and spend 48 hours discovering another side of New York City, a place that demands multiple visits as it’s constantly evolving and reinventing itself. Aside from the ever-changing activities and attractions, the city’s sheer size means you can’t capture