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Endometriosis pain leads to missed school and work in two-thirds of women with the condition, new study finds

  • Written by Rasha Al-Lami, Researcher in Women’s Health, Yale University
imageEndometriosis affects about 10% of reproductive-age women worldwide.Xavier Lorenzo/Moment via Getty Images

More than two-thirds of women with endometriosis missed school or work due to pain from the condition, in a study of more than 17,000 women between the ages of 15 and 44 in the U.S. That is a key finding of new research published in the...

Read more: Endometriosis pain leads to missed school and work in two-thirds of women with the condition, new...

Photographer Louis Carlos Bernal memorialized the barrios at the US-Mexican border

  • Written by Rebecca Senf, Chief Curator, Center for Creative Photography, University of Arizona

Louis Carlos Bernal, a Chicano photographer born in the Arizona border town of Douglas in 1941, invented a style of art photography that honored his Mexican American culture. In the process, he created an indelible record of life in Southwestern barrios – low-income, primarily Spanish-speaking neighborhoods – in the 1970s and 1980s.

He...

Read more: Photographer Louis Carlos Bernal memorialized the barrios at the US-Mexican border

Fujimori’s death won’t end pursuit of justice for Peruvian victims – or stop the strongman’s supporters from revering his legacy

  • Written by Ñusta Carranza Ko, Associate Professor of Global Affairs and Human Security, University of Baltimore
imagePeruvian President Alberto Fujimori waves to a crowd in 1992.AP Photo

The death of Alberto Fujimori, the deeply divisive former Peruvian president, comes amid a resurgence of interest in the former strongman – both from supporters and detractors.

And in some regards, the usual customs following the demise of a former leader are being observed.

P...

Read more: Fujimori’s death won’t end pursuit of justice for Peruvian victims – or stop the strongman’s...

Kamala Harris effectively baited Donald Trump during the debate, drawing out his insecure white masculinity

  • Written by Karrin Vasby Anderson, Professor of Communication Studies, Colorado State University
imageDonald Trump and Kamala Harris are seen on a screen as they debate for the first time in Philadelphia on Sept. 10, 2024. Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

The Sept. 10, 2024, debate between Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris and Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump was a referendum on gender and the U.S. presidency –...

Read more: Kamala Harris effectively baited Donald Trump during the debate, drawing out his insecure white...

Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Kamala Harris shows how big a role music is playing in the 2024 election

  • Written by Mark Clague, Professor of Musicology, Arts Leadership & Entrepreneurship, University of Michigan
imageAttendees dance as a band plays during the last day of the 2024 Republican National Convention in Milwaukee.Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images

Music generates passion and emotion, so it’s little surprise that popular tunes have been featured in presidential contests since the days of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.

But as a...

Read more: Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Kamala Harris shows how big a role music is playing in the 2024...

Supreme Court’s ruling in Trump v. United States would have given Nixon immunity for Watergate crimes — but 50 years ago he needed a presidential pardon to avoid prison

  • Written by Ken Hughes, Research Specialist, the Miller Center, University of Virginia
imagePresident Gerald Ford announcing his decision to grant a pardon to former President Richard Nixon on Sept. 8, 1974. Pictures from History/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Gerald Ford knew Richard Nixon could be prosecuted for crimes he committed as president. That was simply a fact, when President Ford gave his predecessor “a full,...

Read more: Supreme Court’s ruling in Trump v. United States would have given Nixon immunity for Watergate...

A Nazi magazine regularly published manipulated photos and misinformation, long before the age of AI

  • Written by Daniel H. Magilow, Professor of German, University of Tennessee
imageThis spread reproduces images that appeared in the first issue of the llustrierter Beobachter, a Nazi publication, in July 1926, including one cropped image that falsely gives the impression that a Nazi event was well attended.Public domain

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump claimed in August 2024 that a photograph of a large crowd of...

Read more: A Nazi magazine regularly published manipulated photos and misinformation, long before the age of AI

Philly residents with opioid addiction get medication from the ‘bupe bus’ − creating a path for treatment

  • Written by Margaret Lowenstein, Assistant Professor of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania
imageThe mobile unit visits Philadelphia neighborhoods that have high rates of fatal and nonfatal drug overdoses.Jeff Fusco/The Conversation US, CC BY-NC-ND

A mobile team offering medication treatment to people with opioid use disorder showed promise in getting patients in Philadelphia to return for follow-up visits, according to a peer-reviewed study I...

Read more: Philly residents with opioid addiction get medication from the ‘bupe bus’ − creating a path for...

Biobots arise from the cells of dead organisms − pushing the boundaries of life, death and medicine

  • Written by Peter A Noble, Affiliate Professor of Microbiology, University of Washington
imageBiobots could one day be engineered to deliver drugs and clear up arterial plaque.Kriegman et al. 2020/PNAS, CC BY-SA

Life and death are traditionally viewed as opposites. But the emergence of new multicellular life-forms from the cells of a dead organism introduces a “third state” that lies beyond the traditional boundaries of life and...

Read more: Biobots arise from the cells of dead organisms − pushing the boundaries of life, death and medicine

Responding to work emails after hours contributes to burnout, hostility

  • Written by Myoung-Gi Chon, Associate Professor of Communication and Journalism, Auburn University

Image it’s Friday evening. You’re about to watch a new Netflix drama, trying to unwind after a long week. Suddenly, your phone pings with a work email marked “urgent.” Your heart sinks; your stress levels rise. Even if you choose not to respond immediately, the damage is done. Work has again encroached on your personal life....

Read more: Responding to work emails after hours contributes to burnout, hostility

More Articles ...

  1. Free school meals are on the rise in the US − but that could change depending on who wins the 2024 presidential election
  2. East is East, West is West − and Turkey is looking to forge its own BRICS path between the two
  3. Making fuels from plastics in Newaygo, Michigan, would be controversial – here’s why
  4. Kamala Harris’ message to women on ‘freedom’ helps explain why Black and white Christians are deeply divided over support for Donald Trump
  5. Trump’s tax cuts led to a $20B reduction in charitable giving within a year
  6. Fewer college students indicate they are nonbinary amid backlash
  7. With China seeking AI dominance, Taiwan’s efforts to slow neighbor’s access to advanced chips needs support from the West
  8. Coastal cities’ growing hurricane vulnerability is fed by both climate change and unbridled population growth
  9. Funny reviews help engage consumers, fueling impulse buys − to a point, study shows
  10. ‘Difficult’ children are only slightly more likely to have insecure attachments with parents
  11. Starting with a handshake, presidential debate between Harris and Trump then turns fierce, and pointed
  12. Official US poverty rate declined in 2023, but more people faced economic hardship
  13. Whales are recovering from near extinction, but industrial fishing around Antarctica competes for their sole food source
  14. I’ve visited the same Rocky Mountain subalpine meadow weekly for a decade of summers looking at plant-pollinator interactions – here’s what I learned
  15. Is weight loss as simple as calories in, calories out? In the end, it’s your gut microbes and leftovers that make your calories count
  16. How we discovered that people who are colorblind are less likely to be picky eaters
  17. A college course that’s a history of the future
  18. Medieval theology has an old take on a new problem − AI responsibility
  19. Elon Musk’s feud with Brazilian judge is much more than a personal spat − it’s about national sovereignty, freedom of speech and the rule of law
  20. Bobbleheads, Magic 8 Balls, chairs and other artifacts in the Smithsonian reveal the historical significance of presidential debates
  21. Politicians often warn of American decline – and voters often buy it
  22. How Democrats are making a mistake in rural America – by not showing up
  23. Found dead in the snow − how microbes can help pinpoint time of death for forensic investigations in frigid conditions
  24. Neutral news sources could exploit today’s polarized mediascape to boost revenue − here’s why they may choose not to
  25. How Russia employs ‘hard soft power’ to influence overseas media and sow dissent and fear among foreign populations
  26. FDA’s new regulations underscore the complexity around screening for women with dense breasts
  27. Under both Trump and Biden-Harris, US oil and gas production surged to record highs, despite very different energy goals
  28. Is it time to retire the ‘Arab-Israeli conflict’? Hostilities now extend beyond those boundaries
  29. Breast density and mammograms: New FDA rule will ensure all women have more information after cancer screenings
  30. Can schools stop students from praying?
  31. Putting a spiritual spin on my love affair with vinyl
  32. The Boeing Starliner has returned to Earth without its crew – a former astronaut details what that means for NASA, Boeing and the astronauts still up in space
  33. Tiny, compact galaxies are masters of disguise in the distant universe − searching for the secrets behind the Little Red Dots
  34. Georgia high school shooting shows how hard it can be to take action even after police see warning signs
  35. Space travel comes with risk − and SpaceX’s Polaris Dawn mission will push the envelope further than any private mission has before
  36. Crossing state lines to get an abortion is a new legal minefield, with courts to decide if there’s a right to travel
  37. Trump campaign violated rules in Arlington National Cemetery visit, cemetery legal expert explains
  38. As eastern equine encephalitis spreads, a neurologist explains how to stay safe during this latest outbreak of the ‘triple E’ virus
  39. Black church leaders brought religion to politics in the ‘60s – but it was dramatically different from today’s white Christian nationalism
  40. Kamala Harris’ purported Irish ancestry highlights complicated backstory of identity and enslavement
  41. Yellow food dye can make living tissue transparent − these methods could one day improve cancer treatment, blood draws and even tattoo removal
  42. US food insecurity rate rose to 13.5% in 2023 as government benefits declined and food prices soared
  43. El alegre léxico de la lengua española puede ayudar a resolver un misterio de salud llamado la paradoja hispana
  44. Oil and gas communities are a blind spot in America’s climate and economic policies
  45. Guilt over kids’ screen time is common, uncomfortable and can stress family relationships − but it can have a silver lining
  46. Harris campaign tries to beat Trump at his own game − ridicule
  47. Utilities rely on dirty ‘peaker’ plants when power demand surges, but there are alternatives
  48. As a high school teacher and as governor, Tim Walz has tapped the power of geographic information systems, or GIS, to solve complex problems
  49. As Russell M. Nelson turns 100, a look back at one of the words that will define his legacy – and the controversial term’s 200-year history
  50. How much does aging affect mental acuity? It’s debatable