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Health

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Nov 22

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What We're Reading: Jellyfish Stars, Big Hailstorms, Morphing Tumor Cells

Brain Tumors Grow Their Own Blood Supply Drugs designed to choke off blood to brain tumors often fail, and two new studies published online in the journal Nature help explain why. Tumor cells may be bypassing the drugs…

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Nov 22

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Preview: Mozambique's Growth Not Benefitting Its Poorest

By Ray Suarez

Mozambique is one of the world's poorest countries, grappling with high rates of poverty, HIV and malnutrition. But this coastal nation is also one of sub-Saharan Africa's star performers, posting steady economic growth year after year. We explore this dichotomy…

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Nov 22

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In Mozambique, Signs of Growth Seen Amid Rampant Poverty

New international investment and steady growth have made Mozambique a promising African economy, but little of that change has trickled down to the citizens, many of whom still struggle to afford staple foods.In the first of three reports, Ray Suarez…

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Nov 18

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What We're Reading: Venomous Snakes, Urban Gardens and Antimatter

Extragalactic Expat: Newfound Exoplanet Likely Came from Another Galaxy This week, the journal, Science has a study on an exoplanet more massive than Jupiter that came from another galaxy and then got consumed by ours. It's the first…

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Nov 18

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In California, Facing Down a Family Physician Shortage

In the latest in a series on health reform, Betty Ann Bowser reports from California on what's being done to inspire medical students to address a shortage of primary care doctors.

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Nov 18

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Top 5 Global Health Headlines: Cholera Crossing Borders, Organ Traffickers Targeting Slums

By Talea Miller

A Ministry of Health body-collection team picks up cholera victims in Haiti. Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images Cholera Spreads to DR, Miami Cases of cholera have been confirmed in two people in the Dominican Republic and in Miami. Both…

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Nov 17

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Frustration Boils Over in Haiti as Riots Disrupt Efforts to Contain Cholera

The number of cholera deaths in Haiti climbed to 1,100 as riots broke out in two northern cities. Gwen Ifill speaks with Miami Herald Caribbean correspondent Jacqueline Charles in Port-au-Prince, who says that the unrest is hampering efforts to contain…

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Nov 15

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What We're Reading: Deaf Dolphins, Shuttle Trouble, Cat Fluid Mechanics

Beached Dolphins Often Deaf, Study Finds "In a world where hearing is as valuable as sight," deafness may be a major factor in what's stranding dolphins on seashores, The Washington Post reports. Researchers studied dolphins and other marine…

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Nov 11

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Global Health Watch: Cholera in Haiti, TB Numbers Leveling Off

By Talea Miller

We are starting a new feature on the Rundown from our global health unit. Once a week, we'll be publishing a roundup of important health stories around the world you should know about. Here are our top five from…

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Nov 10

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Haiti Struggles to Rebuild From Earthquake, But Progress Is Slow

Jon Snow of Independent Television News revisits some places he went after Haiti's deadly earthquake earlier this year to see how the recovery effort is going.

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Full Episode
Tuesday, Feb 17
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