Nut and Seed Consumption Linked to Lower Heart Disease Risk
A new analysis shows that people who ate the most nuts and seeds tended to have better health outcomes in a number of areas.
Related Articles
13 federal judges boycott Columbia grads over anti-Israeli protests:…
“Freedom of speech protects protest, not trespass, and certainly not acts of threats of violence or terrorism,” the judges said in a scathing missive to…
Hamas changed cease-fire deal to count hostages as ‘alive’ or…
The deal signed by Hamas also included an end to the war in Gaza — something the Israeli side said it would not accept.
Lets be clear over what these campus protests are really about
Imagine, if you are Christian, that there is only one nation in the w
Can Olive Oil Help Lower Dementia Risk? What to Know
A new study found that consuming more than 7 grams a day of olive oil was associated with a 28% lower risk of dementia.
Israeli Troops Enter Rafah as Fighter Jets Pound Terror Infrastructure
The long-awaited IDF invasion of Rafah, Hamas’s last remaining stronghold in Gaza, appears to be underway.
Vegan Diet Lowers Insulin Needs for Type 1 Diabetic Patients, Groundbreaking New Study Suggests
Researchers had people with Type 1 diabetes try a vegan diet for 12 weeks. Find out how it impacted their insulin needs here!
Clinical Quiz: Lp(a) Treatments and Therapeutics Considerations
The final in our 3-part quiz series based on the NLA’s 2024 update to their 2019 scientific statement on use of lipoprotein(a) in clinical practice…
Columbia Scraps Commencement in Wake of Anti-Israel Protests
Columbia University said Monday it has canceled its graduation ceremony after anti-Israel protests erupted on its campus.
Hamas Suddenly Begs for Ceasefire, with Israeli Attack on Rafah Looming
Hamas rushed to claim it had ceasefire — just hours after Israel warned residents of Rafah, the last Hamas stronghold, that it would attack.
‘State of antisemitism today worse than the 1930s’
World Zionist Organization report reveals worrying trend of antisemitic incidents rising by by hundreds of percentage points across the world since October 7