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Morning Edition

NPR's Morning Edition takes listeners around the country and the world with two hours of multi-faceted stories and commentaries that inform, challenge and occasionally amuse. Morning Edition is the most listened-to news radio program in the country.

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Health

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

An ambulance pulls out of the emergency entrance at Temple University Hospital.
Behavioral Health
Health Care
Public Health

Hospitals could play bigger role in preventing gun violence, study says

Research suggests intervention programs in hospitals could help gunshot victims steer clear of future violence.

7 years ago

When a former patient died from a lethal combination of methadone and Benadryl, Dr. Ako Jacintho got a letter from the state medical board. (Whitney Hayward/Portland Press Herald/Getty Images)
NPR
Addiction

California doctors alarmed as state links their opioid prescriptions to deaths

It wasn't until 2016 that the CDC issued guidelines for prescribing opioids, telling doctors to start with low dosages and increase slowly.

7 years ago

(Brennan Linsley, AP Photo)
Addiction

N.J. patients with opioid addiction now qualify for medical marijuana

The news came as a welcome change to officials and advocates trying to expand the state’s medical cannabis program and find innovative ways to battle the opioid crisis.

7 years ago

First Lady Tammy Murphy launches Nurture NJ, a maternal and infant health awareness campaign, on January 23, 2019, at Cooper University Hospital in Camden. (Edwin J. Torres/Governor's Office)
Home & Family

N.J. first lady starts effort to lower maternal mortality rate

Tammy Murphy said she and Gov. Phil Murphy's Cabinet are launching a campaign to help drive down the number of women who die during or soon after pregnancy.

7 years ago

Coal miner Nick Stiltner reviews an X-ray of his lungs showing black lung disease at the Stone Mountain Clinic in Grundy, Va. (Courtesy of Elaine McMillion Sheldon/PBS Frontline)
NPR
Government Accountability

Calls for change follow NPR/’Frontline’ black lung investigation

Thousands of coal miners are dying from an advanced form of black lung disease, and federal regulators could have prevented it if they had paid closer attention to their data.

7 years ago

A scanning electron micrograph shows microglial cells (yellow) ingesting branched oligodendrocyte cells (purple), a process thought to occur in multiple sclerosis. Oligodendrocytes form insulating myelin sheaths around nerve axons in the central nervous system.
(Dr. John Zajicek/Science Source)
NPR
Biology

Researchers find a web of factors behind multiple sclerosis

We now know that MS is not infectious in the true sense of the word. It is not contagious in the way, say, the flu is. But infection does likely play a role in MS.

7 years ago

Sarah Spiegel, a third-year student at New York Medical College, pushed for more education on LGBT health issues for students. (Mengwen Cao for NPR)
NPR
LGBTQ

Medical students push for more LGBT health training to address disparities

According to a number of studies, medical schools do a poor job of preparing future doctors to understand the LGBT population's unique needs and health risks.

7 years ago

In the photo above, dust circles a worker during the construction of the Hawks Nest Tunnel in 1930. Workers on the project were exposed to toxic levels of silica dust; hundreds ultimately died.
(Courtesy of Elkem Metals Collection, West Virginia State Archives)
NPR
History

Before black lung, The Hawks Nest Tunnel disaster killed hundreds

Almost 90 years ago, thick clouds of dust blurred the eyes and choked the lungs of workers inside the tunnel.

7 years ago

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