A decline in greenhouse gas emissions, the benefits of being a musician, consumers are discovering the ease of new car deliveries, the Trump administration reduces the number of protected wetlands and waterways.
These, and more, are the newsworthy stories from this past week.
Continue reading “Newsworthy – April 18th, 2020”Russian engineers have developed impact-proof concrete, Apple wants to help California’s housing and affordability crisis, climate change is affecting centuries old French wineries.
These, and more, are the newsworthy stories from this past week.
Continue reading “Newsworthy – Nov 8th, 2019”Human skulls exhibit Golden Ratio, poor diets can lead to depression, the wealthiest Americans paid a lower tax rate, $700 billion a year of U.S. healthcare spending is wasted.
These, and more, are the newsworthy stories from this past week.
Continue reading “Newsworthy – Oct 11th, 2019”A study shows that oversleeping boosts the risk of heart attack, Groupon is being used for medical services, the UN states that the Bahamas are in need of humanitarian aid.
These, and more, are the newsworthy stories from this past week.
Continue reading “Newsworthy – Sep 6th, 2019”I have struggled with being able to let go. I would cringe when suddenly remembering something someone else, or even I, did or said that led to awkwardness, embarrassment, or hurt. I would lay awake for hours at night with the memories of these “incidents” spiraling out of control. I would use them as concrete evidence supporting my theories of unworthiness and social awkwardness.
Continue reading “Wellbeing Through Forgiveness”The potential damages caused by Lyme Disease are more far-reaching than most of us have been taught.
Growing up we were taught to be especially careful when outdoors in high-grass areas because of the threat of ticks. Specifically, we were warned to the possibility that a tick could give us Lyme Disease. We could expect aches and pains and the tell-tale target looking rash. After a few weeks of medication, things would go back to normal. While all of this is true, it is only partially true. We were undersold on how difficult detection of Lyme Disease could be and how extensive the damage to our bodies would be if left undetected and not properly treated.
Continue reading “The Perils of Lyme Disease”
