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Columbia's president, no stranger to complex challenges, walks tightrope on student protests
Coverage: 4 sources
AirstrikeThe seven World Central Kitchen aid workers killed by Israeli airstrikes represented the “best of humanity” and risked everything “to feed people they did not know and will never meet,” José Andrés, the celebrity chef who founded the organization, told mourners who gathered Thursday to honor the dead.Speaking at Washington National Cathedral, Andrés said there was no excuse for the killings and he called for an investigation into the deaths. He …See the Story
Chef José Andrés says aid workers killed by Israeli airstrikes represented the 'best of humanity'
100% Center coverage: 5 sources
US births fell last year, marking an end to the late pandemic rebound, experts say
60% Center coverage: 5 sources
United States · United StatesCounterfeit Botox injections can cause botulism, a deadly disease that starts with double or blurred vision, drooping eyelids, slurred speech, difficulty swallowing and difficulty breathing.See the Story
Counterfeit Botox injections sicken 22 across 11 states, US health officials warn
86% Center coverage: 7 sources
University Student · United StatesColleges are trying everything from negotiation to mass arrests to deal wipth the crop of pro-Palestinian demonstrations that have sprung up on their grounds, but experts say they have to take a good look at campus culture if they really want to deal with the situation in the long term.
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Pro-Palestinian protests sweep US college campuses following mass arrests at Columbia
54% Center coverage: 213 sources
Artificial IntelligenceThe university that boasts the world’s largest 3D printer developed one even bigger. And it’s poised to help tackle one of America’s biggest problems of all: affordable housing.See the Story
The world’s largest 3D printer is at a university in Maine. It just unveiled an even bigger one
87% Center coverage: 8 sources
North America · United StatesAdded sugars will be limited for the first time in school meals around the country as part of gradual changes in nutrition standards announced Wednesday in a rule from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).
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Added sugars limited for first time in school meals
69% Center coverage: 26 sources
New Jersey · New JerseyNEW YORK (AP) — Doctors have transplanted a pig kidney into a New Jersey woman who was near death, part of a dramatic pair of surgeries that also stabilized her failing heart. Lisa Pisano’s combination of heart and kidney failure left her too sick to qualify for a traditional transplant, and out of options. Then doctors at NYU Langone Health devised a novel one-two punch: Implant a mechanical pump to keep her heart beating and days later transpl…See the Story
She was too sick for a traditional transplant. So she received a pig kidney and a heart pump
70% Center coverage: 10 sources
