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MISGUIDED DIETS AND PSEUDO EXPERTS HAVE FOR YEARS TRIED TO SLANDER THIS LOWLY TUBER AS A FATTENING FOOD AND BLOOD-SUGAR SABOTEUR. IGNORE THE LIES. UNLOAD YOUR GUILT. REAL SCIENCE STANDS [...]

Ask any career coach what it takes to get to the top in the corporate world, and you'll hear about 'executive presence,' the qualities that make you stop, listen to [...]

PREGNANCY AND CHILDBIRTH SHOULD BE SAFE ... FOR EVERY WOMAN. THAT'S THE GOAL OF THESE INNOVATIONS THAT ARE TACKLING THE MATERNAL MORTALITY CRISIS-AND, GOOD NEWS, THEY CAN HELP YOUR CARE [...]

Things you've definitely noticed: News stations running COVID-19 death counts. News sites publishing stories of people dying alone in hospital rooms. Social posts showing refrigerated morgue trucks. And in all [...]

Therapy, It seems, is everywhere. We double-tap @MyTherapistSays memes on Instagram, we're low-key turned on by Dr. Nicky on You, and we've wondered if it could help us deal with [...]

Daniella Mohazab will never forget how, while watching her undress from the waist down, her gynecologist smiled.A middle-aged man in khaki pants, George Tyndall, MD, didn't leave the room after [...]

As a Black physician, Dr. Oke understands the importance of closing health care gaps for all patients. About 281,550 people in the U.S. will be diagnosed with breast cancer this year -- and 43,600 will die from it, according to the American Cancer Society1. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on how Black women are more likely to die from pregnancy or childbirth than white ones due to insufficient health care access. Topics discussed include challenges for Black women to find high-quality care; recommendations to keep information about drug allergies, past hospitalizations or surgeries, and existing health conditions like diabetes; and importance of education about maternal health.

The article informs that U.S. President-elect Joe Biden has accepted his election victory, on November 7, 2020 with his wife, Jill Biden, his children, and his beloved grandchildren Naomi Biden. It mentions that Naomi Biden posted a photograph of Biden on Twitter sharing a group hug with his grandchildren after learning he was elected the 46th president of the U.S. It mentions that Naomi has attended the University of Pennsylvania and Columbia Law School.

The article offers suggestions to free up the mind such as reframing worries through an objective lens that gives them less emotional weight; transforming repetitive thoughts into metaphoric images; and taking a moment to lean into the feelings.

The article focuses on the look of U.S. first lady Melania Trump at the first U.S. presidential debate of 2020. It mentions the first lady wore a tailored black suit to the event; and she has been seen wearing masks during public appearances.

The article discusses the experts' recommendations on trick-or-treating during the COVID-19 pandemic. These include checking the rate of positive COVID-19 test results in an area, keeping interactions short, and making the holiday a family affair. Also discussed are some alternatives to going door-to-door.

The article reports on the indictment of former police officer Brett Hankison in the case of African American Breonna Taylor but not for murder. A grand jury in Jefferson County, Kentucky also failed to charge two other officers involved in the fatal shooting of Taylor. Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron explains the decision in the case stating that their job is to present the facts to the grand jury.

The article offers review of several products including Vote Joe Hoodie by Vera Wang; Blue Floral Bandana Scarf by Joseph Altuzarra; and Believe In Better Bags & Buttons by Brett Heyman.

The article reflect the statement of the U.S. President Donald Trump, that Senator Kamala Harris eventually becoming the first female president of the U.S. would be an insult to our country. It mentions that she originally ran as a presidential candidate but dropped out of the race in December 2019. It also mentions that social media users called Trump's remarks racist and sexist.

The article reports that tennis player Naomi Osaka appeared at a U.S. Open match wearing a mask that paid tribute to Breonna Taylor, the 26-year-old emergency medical technician who was killed by Kentucky police as she slept in her apartment on March 13, 2020. Osaka wore the mask before playing a match against Misaki Doi and during postgame interviews. According to Osaka, she brought seven masks to the tournament, each honoring a victim of racial injustice.

The article reports on the move by California Assemblymember Buffy Wicks to bring her daughter to the senate floor after her request to cast her vote on the SB 1120 bill by proxy on August 31, 2020, as she was on maternity leave, was denied.

The article informs that the U.S. First lady Melania Trump spoke about her path to citizenship, acknowledged the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic during her speech at the Republican National Convention, and she will be proud to cast her vote for the U.S. President Donald Trump 2020 November. It mentions about touting Melania #BeBest campaign, she called out how mean and manipulative social media can be prompting people on social media to note how her husband has used it to target opponents.

The article reports on a police shooting of a Black man Jacob Blake in the U.S., who was shot multiple times in front of his children in a police shooting. It mentions Blake's three sons were in the car and witnessed the shooting. It also mentions the shooting has sparked protests in Kenosha and across Wisconsin.

The article offers information related to the findings of a report by Center for American Women and Politics at Rutgers University, that women of color are running for Congress in record-breaking numbers. It mentions that numbers are based on how the candidates self-identify, including the categories of Asian or Pacific Islander (API), Black, Latinx, Middle Eastern or North African (MENA), Native American, and multiracial.

The article reports that the former first lady Michelle Obama Podcast, has shared that she has been suffering from mental depression during the COVID-19 lockdown. Topics include the impact of the lockdown on her workouts and her sleep; that she has concerns related to administration; and the ongoing Black Lives matter movement.

The article highlights an expert advice for staying cool during summer workouts such as prefer cotton tees and stick with moisture wicking materials like nylon and merino wool, and drink water.

The article focuses on sexual assault by gynecologists, George Tyndall with Daniella Mohazab. Topics discussed include Dr. Tyndall had been accused of inappropriate behavior and had been fired; mentions that incident numbers are hard to come by because they are only recorded in national databases; and mentions that to stay safe, check out the Federation of State Medical Boards' Doc Info tool to see if your gyno has ever been disciplined by a state medical licensing board.