Path to Alternative Therapies Is Littered With ObstaclesSource: The New York Times
WHEN Diane Klenke was told five years ago that she had pancreatic cancer, she was given three months to live. "The doctor told me to go home and put my affairs in order and that was it," Ms. Klenke, now 52, remembered.
Mexico drug war reaches into ruling partiesSource: msnbc.com
A secretive operation by federal forces netted 10 mayors and 18 other top officials in Michoacan state, escalating President Felipe Calderon's battle against cartels ahead of the July 5 elections.
Psychotherapy for All: An ExperimentSource: The New York Times
A new program in Goa, India, trains laypeople to identify and treat depression and anxiety and send them to community health clinics.
A Puzzling Autism CaseSource: The New York Times
Top health officials are urging parents to get their children vaccinated, and with good reason. All children deserve protection against infectious diseases.
Good News: Karlo Will LiveSource: The New York Times
African children like Karlo may actually have more at stake in the outcome of the presidential election than children in the United States.
Yemen's Marginalized ClassSource: The New York Times
Set apart by their African features, the servants of Yemen, known as "Al Akhdam," form a kind of hereditary caste at the bottom of the country's social order.
Suburbia's March to OblivionSource: The New York Times
The mortgage crisis has put "for sale" signs in front of houses across the country — including so-called McMansions — the large, expensive, often tasteless homes that have taken up so much suburban space over the last couple of decades.
Dr. Drug RepSource: The New York Times
During a year of being paid to give talks to doctors about an antidepressant, a psychiatrist comes to terms with the fact that taking pharmaceutical money can cloud your judgment.