War on cancer 50 years on a mixed record and future
Fifty years after Nixon signed the National Cancer Act and boosted research funding, cancer care shows real progress with 70 percent dying reductions in childhood cancers and major gains in colorectal and breast cancer. Yet deadly forms like pancreatic cancer and glioblastoma remain stubborn. Experts urge a broader, community based approach and continued collaboration to turn advances into universal access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Nixon
USA Today
American Cancer Society
Fred Appelbaum
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Seattle
David Tuveson
American Association For Cancer Research
Tuveson
Kathy Giusti
Freeman
Can cold weather make you sick and how to stay safe
The cold itself does not cause illness but helps viruses spread by driving people indoors and drying air. Rhinoviruses trigger most colds, with influenza and COVID-19 also entering through the nose. vaccines, masks, social distancing, and hand washing offer protection while immunity is supported by sleep, exercise, diet, and regular checkups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Banks
Northeast Ohio
Youngstown
Banks
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
CDC
Sweden
Jama Cardiology
Theresa Beckie
College of Nursing
College of Medicine Cardiology
University of South Florida
Tampa
Beckie
Sister Passes One Card to Two Children Sparks Family Tension
Dear BC notes their sister sends a single birthday card for two cousins, never gifts, despite financial flexibility. The writer asks if this is wrong. The answer suggests addressing the practice directly, urging separate cards for each child and emphasizing their enjoyment of mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy
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Elliot Fishman
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Ahmedin Jemal
Fishman
White House
Getty Images
Amy Dickinson