Selected publications from:
Newsweek
Clinical racism: Why some of the world’s most important medications don’t work for minorities
Consumer Reports
Noise, hearing loss, and young ears
Protect your kids from the long-lasting effects of childhood lead poisoning
Should you get a mumps booster?
How to stop prediabetes
Should you take daily aspirin for your heart?
What you should know about cataract surgery
Reveal News/Center for Investigative Reporting
EPA swaps top science advisors with industry allies
Food and Environment Reporting Network
Farm fumes are harming our health. Here’s what we can do about it
Invasive tick finds foothold in New Jersey
Ensia
What’s the best way to improve bee habitat?
What does the environment have to do with diseases that affect the immune system?
Scientists scramble to understand the invisible creatures around us before it’s too late
Fungal diseases on the rise. Is environmental change to blame?
Could venomous snails be part of the solution to the opioid epidemic?
Hakai
Synthetic crab blood is good for the birds
New Jersey’s migrating shorebirds shun sunken shellfish supports
Science News for Students
Concerns explode over new health risks of vaping
More…
National Geographic News
What’s in Rio’s bays and beaches?
These pesticides could be birth control for bees
The last, best refuge for North America’s bees
Why are these male fish growing eggs?
Kids struggle to breathe in this neighborhood on Pope’s tour
Protecting a new generation of poisoned kids after Katrina
DDT linked to fourfold increase in breast cancer risk
Why more scientists are speaking out on contentious issues
These chemicals in pizza boxes and carpeting last forever
How brain-damaging mercury puts Arctic kids at risk
AMC Outdoors
Bringing new life to an old-growth forest
Cancer Today
Survivor profile: A second chance
Inflammation connection
Cancer patients get a lift
Everyday Health
Researchers uncover new cellular pathway behind schizophrenia risk
Gout diet and eating to help prevent gout
Undark
The enduring mysteries of low breastmilk production
Science
Studies find little U.S. money to study ecological impact of chemicals
Irregular periods could boost ovarian cancer risk
Lung research survey highlights lack of minority subjects in many biomedical studies
Environmental Health Perspectives
Reproductive headache: Investigating acetaminophen as a potential endocrine disruptor
Salting the Earth: The environmental impacts of oil and gas wastewater
Lasting impact of an ephemeral organ: The role of the placenta in fetal programming
Inflammatory bowel disease in Asia: A second chance at uncovering environmental factors
Racial and ethnic disparities in research studies: The challenge of creating more diverse cohorts
Chemical footprinting: Identifying hidden liabilities in manufacturing consumer products
The environment within: The role of the microbiome in health and disease
Impeded immunity: Reduced tuberculosis vaccine response with exposure to environmental chemicals
Obesogen holdover: Prenatal exposure predicts cardiometabolic risk factors in childhood
Learning to take the heat: Declines in U.S. heat-related mortality
Before the tremor: Premotor symptoms of Parkinson’s
Thermal reaction: The spread of bisphenol S via paper products
MORE stories from Environmental Health Perspectives
Scientific American
Positive reinforcement helps surgeons learn
Scientific American MIND
Capture: Unraveling the mystery of mental suffering (book review)
Originals: Management guru Adam Grant explains how nonconformists are more ordinary than we think (book review)
First bite: How we learn to eat (book review)
Science News for Students
Nicotine from smoke enters body through the skin
Non-scents: Pollution can confuse pollinators’ sniffers
Why some frogs can survive killer fungal disease
Civil Eats
Why are organic cranberries so hard to find?
Environmental Health News
Closing in on ALS? Link between lethal disease and toxic algae explored
Ham scramble: Southern delicacy companies struggle to replace methyl bromide
Scrambling birds brains: Could this toxic algae offer clues to human diseases?
Metal madness: Lead doesn’t just poison birds, it scrambles everything they need to survive
Loon interrupted: Chicks dying, is their comeback unraveling?
Coal’s slipping grip: New England, virtually coal-free, leads the way
Breast cancer and the environment: Women’s exposures early in life could unlock mysteries
Stress + pollution = Health risks for low-income kids
MORE stories from Environmental Health News
The Daily Climate
Warming sends no love to Olympic bid cities
On the rebound, New England oysters face climate threat
Warmer winters threaten Northeast’s smaller ski areas
For women in climate sciences, a struggle to find a voice
MORE stories from The Daily Climate
Audubon
Injured animals get help from an app
OnEarth
Terrapin triage: Inside the turtle E.R.
INFOGRAPHIC: The corn mob
Mineral mining and its risks set to make a comeback in Michigan
Picking up a new habit
MORE stories from OnEarth
LiveScience
Secondhand smoke linked to behavior problems in children
Produce from urban gardens could contain lead
What makes a tomato taste sweet?
Cats worse than dogs for allergies
Burst appendix risk linked to ozone air pollution
MORE stories from LiveScience
Reuters Health
Air travel may help explain clots in marathoners
Men opting for costly new prostate cancer treatment, study shows
Return to running possible after hip resurfacing
Pool chlorine tied to lung damage in elite swimmers: study
Traffic pollution may be linked to diabetes risk
MORE stories from Reuters Health
Tufts Veterinary Medicine magazine
Animal economics: With training in veterinary medicine and policy, Emerson Tuttle looks to mitigate the losses caused by foot-and-mouth disease
In plain sight: Ultrasonographer Wade Tenney delights in getting equine athletes back on track
Juggling act: Keiko Petrosky, mother of three, researcher and now veterinarian, recasts her career to integrate human and animal medicine
New tick-borne disease found
EARTH magazine
Money doesn’t grow on trees, but some metals do
Mine tailings capture carbon dioxide
Current rate of CO2 emissions unprecedented in Earth’s past
EveryDay Health
What is color blindness?
What is Guillain-Barre Syndrome?
What is ovarian cancer?
Healthline
Managing severe migraine side effects
Protecting your grandchild from whooping cough
MORE stories from Healthline
Remedy Health Media
Parkinson’s disease: Promising strategies to tame symptoms
Parents’ guide to diabetes
The end of dieting?
Hoarding: What happens when clutter gets out of control–it’s not what you see on TV
Lindsey Konkel 