A Trump Judge Says The EPA Can’t Use Race In “Cancer Alley” Probe
A federal judge in Louisiana has blocked the federal government from investigating whether race should be considered as a factor in the enforcement of environmental laws, effectively barring the EPA from using Title VI of the Civil Rights Act to investigate pollution permits.
What Black Parents Say On Parenting
Black parents are experiencing high levels of stress due to economic instability, concerns over children's health and safety, loneliness, and difficulty managing social media, and are calling for a fundamental shift in how mental health and well-being of parents are valued and prioritized.
UCSF Favors Pricey Doctoral Program For Nurse-Midwives Amid Maternal Care Crisis
UC-San Francisco is pausing its master's program in nurse-midwifery and replacing it with a three-year doctoral degree, which has been met with criticism from alumni, health policy experts, and faculty who argue that the change will deter potential applicants and increase costs for students.
Warning: The 2024 Presidential Race Is Hazardous to Your Mental Health
Former President Donald Trump's racist rhetoric against Vice President Kamala Harris has sparked a wave of microaggressions against Black people, leading to increased stress, depression, and physical illness.
Deconstruction Zones: Campus Racial Healing Program Expands
The American Association of Colleges and Universities has expanded its Truth, Racial Healing and Transformation program to seven colleges, providing safe spaces for open dialogue, healing circles, and exploring ways to move past racial division.
Meet The Black Teenager Fighting Cancer —With Soap He Invented
Heman Bekele, a rising 10th grader, won the 2023 3M Young Scientist Challenge and TIME magazine's 2024 Kid of the Year for his invention of a compound-based soap to treat skin cancer, which he hopes to distribute to communities in need.
Tables Turned: Why Black Male IPV Victims Don’t Speak Up
The issue of intimate partner violence, particularly when women are the perpetrators, has become more common due to increasing awareness and female empowerment, but it remains underreported and often met with disbelief and shame.
Stigma, Stereotypes, And The HIV Crisis In The South
Shadawn McCants, a 46-year-old woman diagnosed with HIV at 17, has become an advocate for HIV awareness and is working to shift the narrative around HIV stigma and discrimination in the South.
UCSF Backs Pricey Doctoral Program For Nurse-Midwives Amid Maternal Care Crisis
UC-San Francisco is eliminating its master's program in nurse-midwifery and replacing it with a doctoral degree, which has drawn criticism from alumni, health policy experts, and faculty who accuse the university of putting profits above public health needs.
Health Minute: Certain Cancers Striking More Young Adults
Cancer has traditionally been thought of as a disease that affects older generations, but a new study suggests 17 cancer types are striking more young adults. In today’s Health Minute, Mandy Gaither has a look at the data & why experts say more research is needed.
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The Trump Administration Said It Would Prioritize Ending Mother-To-Child Hiv Transmission....
Dr. Theopista Masenge was at the hospital in Mbeya, Tanzania, rolling out new treatments for children with high HIV viral loads when she got the call: Stop work, now.




















