us
The Rich and Powerful Want to Live Forever
From the Kremlin to Silicon Valley, some of the most powerful people in the world now want something more: eternal life. Source link
Trump Is Wildly Unpopular—but He Remains a Threat
Sasha Abramsky The Trump brand is tarnished, and his grip over the GOP is loosening—but his authoritarian ambitions have not yet been corralled. The post Trump Is Wildly Unpopular—but He Remains a Threat appeared first on The Nation. Source link
3 Female Front-Runners Challenging NY’s Mike Lawler Make This a Race to Watch
Joan Walsh A decorated Army veteran, a Working Families Party candidate and a longtime liberal politician and activist make the Democratic primary in Hudson Valley’s CD-17 riveting. The post 3 Female Front-Runners Challenging NY’s Mike Lawler Make This a Race to Watch appeared first on The Nation. Source link
Where to Enjoy an Airport Shower After a Long Flight
Affordable arrivals lounges offer amenities like nap pods and showers where weary passengers can freshen up. You may never start a vacation the same way again. Source link
The Small Changes Readers Made for Better Health
We asked. Over 800 of you answered. Source link
New Gene Therapy Enables Children With a Rare Form of Deafness to Hear
The treatment, the first of its kind, was approved by the Food and Drug Administration on Thursday. “Our baby was born deaf, and now he can hear,” said one parent. Source link
The ‘Make America Healthy Again’ Movement Is Cooling on Trump and Republicans
Vaccine skeptics, ‘organic moms’ and environmental activists came together to elect President Trump. But some voters are disillusioned and might not turn out again. Source link
How Dermatologists Are Helping People Who’ve Been Sex Trafficked
People who are sex trafficked are often branded with names and symbols. Free removal programs are helping them move on. Source link
It Is Risen
Ratt MAGA Hill. The post It Is Risen appeared first on The Nation. Source link
Why the Supreme Court Justices Are Suddenly Casting Shade on Each Other
Elie Mystal The breach of decorum says a lot about the crisis of the court—and that’s a good thing. The post Why the Supreme Court Justices Are Suddenly Casting Shade on Each Other appeared first on The Nation. Source link