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Last week, we began our comparison of how New York City responded to a global pandemic a century apart. This week, we continue the comparison, this...
Posts about History (3):
In November of 1918, a New York City subway car crashed in Flatbush, Brooklyn, killing 100 passengers and injuring 250 others. Photos of the wreckage...
The history of African-Americans health care is replete with stories of both tragedy and triumph. From the horrific conditions of slavery, through...
We know a lot (or actually most) of our posts about infection and hospitals can be terrifying. But here's some good news: A least you don't live in...
Today we celebrate the birth of a scientist known as the Father of Microbiology for his role in the use of lenses to observe the microscopic world....
Our previous post began a series exploring the role of American presidents and the advancement of science, beginning with our Founding Fathers. Today...
As we enter the heated month before Election Day, we are going to take an opportunity to explore the relationship between science and our government...
These days, most people hearing the name “John Snow” will think of the character Jon Snow from HBO’s Game of Thrones, a hugely successful series...
We have so many individuals to be thankful for when it comes to advances in healthcare. From the author of the Kahun medical papyrus, dated at 1800...