|
|
What U.S. presidents do and don’t say about their health
Bloomberg · Hadriana Lowenkron
There are no legal requirements imposed on the president to inform the public about his or her health.
|
|
Ozempic’s popularity leads to shortages for people with Type 2 diabetes
NPR · Sydney Lupkin
Missing doses can lead to uncontrolled blood sugar for people with Type 2 diabetes, and that can snowball into kidney and eye complications.
When Starbucks moves in, here’s how neighborhoods change
Inc Magazine · Bill Murphy Jr.
A new study shows how the coffee chain changes the world around it.
Ancient DNA unravels the mysteries of the dingo, Australia’s wild dog
Smithsonian Magazine · Sarah Kuta
Researchers dove into thousands of years of evolutionary history, revealing new insights about the iconic, though sometimes vilified, canines.
If you spot this invasive plant in your yard, you may have a major problem
Apartment Therapy · Heather Bien
When shopping for a home, you’re probably not thinking about potentially invasive plants on the properties you’re looking at.
Disney park secrets
flipboard.com · Reader’s Digest
If your summer vacation plans include a trip to a Disney park in California or Florida, you’ll want to know these fun facts, trivia and other tips.
I got inked by the world’s oldest tattoo artist
CNN · Kathleen Magramo
For over nine decades, she’s been hand-tapping tattoos inspired by agriculture and the local landscape.
|