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Trending Articles

Trump praises MLK’s vision but takes actions to undermine his mission

Ahead of the Trump administration, state pursues action to protect reproductive health care

10+ things you can do with your Boston Public Library card

READ PRINT EDITION

Madison Keys wins Australian Open women’s singles title

One of the longest journeys to tennis greatness took place at center court of Rod Laver Arena when Madison Keys, the 19th seed, upset second seed Aryna Sabalenka, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5, in the women’s singles tennis championship match at the
Australian Open.

Public health vending machines look to boost access to reproductive health tools

For Black communities, local and national statistics have identified disparities in maternal health outcomes and transmission rates of sexually transmitted infections. A program launched by ABCD aims to close some of those gaps by increasing free, around-the-clock access to reproductive health supplies through vending machines installed at three of its program sites.

RCC internships bring new STEM opportunities to students

For Sasha Nario, her educational experience wasn’t always the best. She pursued, for years, a business degree that didn’t excite her. She struggled to connect with it and to stay engaged. Then she switched to studying physics and her love of education came back with a passion.

Is it safe to get COVID-19, flu and RSV vaccinations at the same time?

With the triad of respiratory viruses present in our day-to-day, it is recommended that individuals receive both COVID-19, flu, and occasionally RSV and MPox vaccinations. However, there is a common misconception that multiple shots at once are “too much” or will overwhelm the immune system.

Heart disease still the leading cause of U.S. deaths

Advances in medical treatment for cardiovascular disease, a leading cause of death in the U.S., have helped patients live longer. But a new report finds that risk factors that lead to heart disease are still so prevalent that, on average, someone dies from heart disease or stroke every 34 seconds.