Health How Lucy, Betsey, and Anarcha became foremothers of gynecology Hutchins exhibit centers lives of three enslaved women who underwent unspeakable experiments without anesthesia for J. Marion Sims
Health Speaking from experience on what makes a global killer Larry Brilliant, doctor who helped vanquish smallpox, assesses COVID response and warns of rising threats, including lack of trust
Nation Time for Supreme Court to adopt ethics rules? Retired federal judge Nancy Gertner says lack of transparency, recent incidents involving justices, spouses, activists have tarnished public standing
World Putting Black culture on the map — of historic places Preserving past Black experience is the next frontier of environmental justice, says historian Jocelyn Imani
Arts & Humanities The Trauma Myth: The Truth About the Sexual Abuse of Children — And Its Aftermath <h4>Basic Books, January 2010</h4><h5>Susan A. Clancy</h5> DateFebruary 4, 2010 Share Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Trending Medical School neurobiologist wins prestigious Brain Prize Racing to catalog, study deep-sea biodiversity Researchers find key to healing muscle injuries in elderly Good genes are nice, but joy is better Prospects of avoiding recession fading Susan Clancy controversially bucks the norm with new research on child sexual abuse, which suggests that well-meaning professionals’ assumptions about abuse are wrong, and can actually do more harm than good.
