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Health & Science

NASA astronaut and Expedition 59 Flight Engineer Christina Koch works on U.S. spacesuits inside the Quest airlock.
Skytalk
Science

Double Duty

NASA Astronaut Christina Koch’s maiden voyage in space will extend for almost double the scheduled duration. She is now set to stay ...

Air Date: April 20, 2019

Listen 04:53
Some detainees at the Karnes County Residential Center in Karnes City, Texas, went on a hunger strike last year. There have been at least six hunger strikes at detention centers in the first three months of 2019 alone. (Eric Gay/AP)
NPR
Health

Hunger strikes at ICE detention centers spread as parole, bond are denied

It was at least the sixth hunger strike at a detention center in the first three months of 2019 alone.

6 years ago

The Student National Medical Association's 2019 Annual Medical Education Conference drew more than 2,200 attendees. (Abdul Sulayman/The Philadelphia Tribune)
Science
The Philadelphia Tribune

Nation’s oldest organization of Black medical students convenes in Philly

After decades of efforts to increase the ranks of African-American doctors, Blacks are still underrepresented in the nation’s medical schools.

6 years ago

Image: Kimberly Paynter
The Pulse
Science

Shades of Green

As Kermit the Frog once said — it’s not easy being green. Amid challenges like pollution, deforestation and climate change, engaging ...

Air Date: April 19, 2019

Listen 48:52
Empty hospital bed. (arPhoenixphoto/BigStock)
Health

Delaware online reservations for substance abuse treatment finds success

A new online reservation system helps Del. residents seeking help for substance abuse find treatment. State officials say it’s similar to the dining reservation app OpenTable.

6 years ago

Philadelphia residents from Kensington and beyond crowd a public discussion in April on a proposed supervised injection site on Hilton Street near Kensington and Allegheny Avenue. (Brad Larrison for WHYY)
Health

Kenney urges delay on Safehouse injection site, tells planners to look at other locations

Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney urges nonprofit planning supervised injection site to explore other locations in response to pushback from Kensington residents.

6 years ago

AP Photo/Patrick Semansky
Radio Times
Health

Designing healthy hospital sound

Doctors, musicians, and engineers are teaming up to find out how to rid hospitals of stressful beeps and alarms and replace them with more harmonious alternatives.

Air Date: April 17, 2019

Listen 49:51
US Steel's Clairton Coke Works. (Reid R. Frazier/StateImpact Pennsylvania)
Health
StateImpact Pennsylvania

Air pollution problems from steel industry prompt two Pa. lawsuits

Emissions from coke ovens can cause cancer, and they sometimes escape through leaky doors and other parts of plants.

6 years ago

Maurice Barnes plays in the schoolyard behind Lowell Elementary School in Philadelphia. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
The Why
Health

Why it’s so hard to get playgrounds in Philly’s public schools

Two-thirds of Philly's public schools don't have playgrounds. Research shows the spaces are beneficial for kids, so why is it so hard to build them?

Air Date: April 17, 2019

Listen 12:05
A doctor looks at the CT scan of a lung cancer patient. (Andy Wong/AP Photo)
Health

Delaware health officials promote CT scans for early lung cancer detection

Delaware has launched a campaign to encourage current and former heavy smokers over 55 to be screened.

6 years ago

Philadelphia’s Health Center #1 at Broad and Lombard streets. (Kimberly Paynter/WHYY)
Health

Syphilis rates rise among Philadelphia women and people who inject drugs

The increase in women with syphilis is especially alarming to city officials because the disease is the most serious when it is passed on to a fetus.

6 years ago

CRISPR gene-editing technology allows scientists to make highly precise modifications to DNA. The technology is now starting to be used in human trials to treat several diseases in the U.S.
(Molekuul/Getty Images/Science Photo Library)
NPR
Health

First U.S. patients treated with CRISPR at Penn as human gene-editing trials get underway

This could be a crucial year for the powerful gene-editing technique CRISPR as researchers start testing it in patients to treat diseases such as cancer.

6 years ago

U.S. Steel's Clairton Plant, the largest coke works in North America, in Clairton, Pa. (Reid Frazier/StateImpact Pennsylvania)
Health
StateImpact Pennsylvania

‘Razorblades and feathers in my throat’: A fire at a U.S. Steel plant near Pittsburgh made a major polluter even worse

The country's largest coke plant was without pollution controls for over three months.

6 years ago

Representatives from the state's PFAS Action Team updated people on plans for water testing during a meeting in Abington, Pa, on April 15, 2019. (Bastiaan Slabbers for WHYY)
Science
StateImpact PA

Wolf’s PFAS Action Team gives update on water-testing plans to frustrated Pa. residents

Water sources will be tested for PFAS contamination, and sampling will begin of urine, dust, and water from residents whose blood was already tested.

6 years ago

In this photo provided by the New Jersey Office of the Governor, N.J. Gov. Phil Murphy signs the Medical Aid in Dying for the Terminally Ill Act Friday, April 12, 2019 at the New Jersey Statehouse in Trenton, N.J. New Jersey is the seventh state to enact a law permitting terminally ill patients to seek life ending medication. (New Jersey Office of the Governor via AP)
Health

Beginning in August, terminally ill N.J. patients will have right to end their lives

Terminally ill patients in New Jersey will have to meet with two doctors and wait at least 15 days before they can get the lethal drugs.

6 years ago

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