Barbara Hesselgrave

All those nagging issues from a year or so of Miller-McCune health coverage show up in the nation's health report card.

As Black History Month segues into Women's History Month, it's a fit time to review the challenges still facing African-American women climbing the corporate ladder in the Age of Obama.

There's a new, and potentially serious feature to the recent Miller-Mccune story on Ebola virus.

Tribal land offerings break one record — but not the one for sales.

A long-awaited oil land lease will bring a windfall to heirs of the Trail of Tears.

Community-based outreach to address diabetic health care disparities offers broader lessons.

A study from Shaw University reveals the attitudes of young African-American women toward food, body image and physical activity and the factors that influence their related decisions.

A new electronic newsletter strives to make evidence-based health care a little more likely with real-time research straight from the federal government.

While raw milk coming directly from the udder of the cow does have beneficial microbes, the chance of contamination once it leaves the bovine body is very high.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is no longer down with downer cows.

The predecessor to today's CIA thrived by emphasizing merit.

The 131 reported measles cases occurring in unvaccinated children in 2008 is the highest year-to-date figure since 1996.

Corruption and terrorism pockmark the road ahead for international business, according to a respected global survey.

What can good hospital design achieve? How about healthier patients?

Safety by design is a guiding ethos as a new and smarter style of health care building looks at error prevention and stress reduction.

The Library of Congress' country home provides a nuclear blast-proof refuge for America's celluloid and audio treasures.

While watching home movies may be one definition of tedium, all those birthday parties and graduations are the history the books left out.

Celluloid archaeologists are striving to preserve a fast-decaying historical resource and, at the same time, show the world what they've got.

People living with HIV are living longer, but a new study stresses that few preparations have been made to address the future health and social services needs of the aging group.