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Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me

Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! is NPR's weekly quiz program. Each week on the radio you can test your knowledge against some of the best and brightest in the news and entertainment world while figuring out what's real news and what's made up.

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Health

Physicians have been taught to look for signs of hopelessness, sadness and lack of motivation to help them diagnose depression. But anger as a depression symptom is less noticed or addressed. (Ariel Davis for NPR)
NPR
Mental Health

If you’re often angry or irritable, you may be depressed

If you pick up what is often called the "bible of psychiatry," you'll find that the list of core symptoms for major depression doesn't include anger.

7 years ago

oil refinery
Delaware

After latest fiery accident at Delaware refinery, residents say they’re content to co-exist

The 63-year-old refinery near Delaware City, Delaware has had fatal accidents blamed on negligence and pollution fines. Sunday’s fire in the crude oil unit was the latest.

7 years ago

Listen 1:20
A Philadelphia police officer moves from tent to tent telling residents of the Emerald Street encampment that it's time to go. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Addiction
Behavioral Health
Public Health

With Kensington’s encampments gone, work to end opioid-related homelessness is just beginning

Philadelphia has cleared the Emerald Street encampment, but many in the grip of addiction remain on the street.

7 years ago

Writer Roald Dahl and his wife, actress Patricia Neal, with two of their children, Theo and Chantel Sophia
NPR
Medicine

Beyond rash and fever: How measles kills 100,000 children a year

Today there is a vaccine for this extremely contagious disease. But certain groups of parents opt not to vaccinate their children and that has led to outbreaks abroad.

7 years ago

(Illustration by Ella Trujillo)
The Pulse

Separate: Black Health in America

Segregation in housing and education has had reverberations on health care and health outcomes for African-Americans. In this episode, we ...

Air Date: February 1, 2019

Listen 48:46
Cooper University Hospital in Camden
Health Care

Camden’s 7 Day Pledge reduces hospital readmissions, but replicating the program in Philly could be tricky

The 7 Day Pledge links hospitalized Medicaid patients with primary-care doctors, reducing the number of patients who end up back in the hospital unnecessarily.

7 years ago

The correctional complex on State Road in Philadelphia. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Criminal Justice

Three years after ACLU settlement, prisoners with mental illnesses still face long waits for state hospitals

There are 140 people on those wait lists to get into state facilities, Department of Human Services said in an email.

7 years ago

An outreach worker gets information from a woman living in a tent under the Emerald Street railroad overpass. (Emma Lee/WHYY)
Addiction
Philadelphia

Amid bitter cold, Philly closes last Kensington encampment

Philadelphia officials say they will provide housing to all homeless drug users cleared from a camp in Kensington Thursday. But most shelters are already full.

7 years ago

Traces of cadmium, lead and arsenic have been discovered in many brands of apple and other fruit juices. (Westend61/Getty Images)
NPR
Food & Drink

There’s arsenic and lead in many brands of fruit juice. Should you be concerned?

Consumer Reports tested 45 fruit juices and found that 21 of them had "concerning levels" of cadmium, arsenic and/or lead.

7 years ago

A water tower stands above a residential neighborhood
Environment
StateImpact Pennsylvania

Report says EPA refuses to regulate two PFAS chemicals

If feds are withdrawing from PFAS rules, states will have to redouble efforts to protect public health, advocates say.

7 years ago

To tame your anger, it may help to take time to observe and name it. (Ariel Davis for NPR)
NPR
Behavioral Health

Got anger? Try naming it to tame it

It's almost like a reflex — hard-wired in the brain. When something unjust or unfair happens to you, "your blood pressure often goes up.

7 years ago

A new study shows that for a quarter of Americans, eating at work adds as much as 1,300 calories per week — most of them empty. (Duplass/BigStock)
Food & Drink

Free food at work is significant source of unhealthy calories, CDC says

A new study shows that for a quarter of Americans, eating at work adds as much as 1,300 calories per week — most of them empty.

7 years ago

Children of Mexican immigrants wait to receive a free health checkup inside a mobile clinic at the Mexican Consulate in Denver, Colo., in 2009. The Trump administration wants to ratchet up scrutiny of the use of social services by immigrants. That's already led some worried parents to avoid family health care.
(John Moore/Getty Images)
NPR
Health Care
Immigration

Fear of deportation or green card denial deters some parents from getting kids care

In Texas, researchers studying the issue say it's a major reason why more children are going without health insurance.

7 years ago

To help protect the planet and promote good health, people should eat less than 1 ounce of red meat a day and limit poultry and milk, too. That's according to a new report from some of the top names in nutrition science. People should instead consume more nuts, fruits and vegetables, legumes, and whole grains, the report says. The strict recommended limits on meat are getting pushback. (Westend61/Getty Images/Westend61)
NPR
Environment
Food & Drink

This diet is better for the planet. But is it better for you, too?

What we eat – and how our food is produced – is becoming increasingly politicized.

7 years ago

The drugs clonazepam and diazepam are both benzodiazepines; they're better known by the brand names Klonopin and Valium. The drug class also includes Ativan, Librium and Halcion. (Bloomberg/Getty Images)
NPR
Health Care
Medicine
National

Steep climb in benzodiazepine prescribing by primary care doctors

The percentage of outpatient medical visits that led to a benzodiazepine prescription doubled from 2003 to 2015, according to a study published Friday.

7 years ago

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