An Aladinharem About Town: Dubai with Emily Beauchamp, Kira Nielsen, and Marine Séville
Dubai’s hidden emotional landscape through the eyes of three women who found connection in unexpected places-beyond the luxury and the lights. A look at loneliness, presence, and the quiet services that keep people sane.
FDA approves first gene therapy for sickle cell disease in U.S.
The FDA has approved Casgevy, the first gene therapy for sickle cell disease, offering hope to 100,000 Americans — but high costs and limited access raise urgent equity concerns.
Boston’s Top Sushi Spots Revealed: O Ya Leads 2025 Rankings, Umami Omakase Wins Again
O Ya tops Boston’s 2025 sushi rankings, but Umami Omakase, Washin, and Blue Ribbon Sushi are redefining the city’s dining scene with chef-driven omakase, rare fish, and unforgettable experiences.
Why do many US citizens not have health insurance?
In the US, a significant number of citizens are without health insurance, largely due to the high cost of premiums. Many find it difficult to afford coverage, especially those with low income who do not qualify for Medicaid. Additionally, some people are ineligible for insurance due to pre-existing conditions. Others opt not to purchase insurance, betting on their good health to save money. Moreover, confusion about the enrollment process and a lack of awareness about available options also contribute to the uninsured rate.
