Cataracts are a naturally occurring process in the human eye. In normal development, we are born with a clear lens that focuses images onto the
If the pandemic has taught us anything, it is that alcohol can be a savior. At least when used as a disinfectant. For those whose
Over the last year, new techniques in bunion surgery have evolved. These methods allow for much smaller skin incisions and tissue dissection, which in turn
Note: The treatments described in this article are for providing medical information but this is not medical advice. While there are studies that support the
After the U.N. General Assembly (GA) adopted resolution 3379 on November 10, 1975, declaring Zionism a “form of racism and racial discrimination,” Daniel Patrick Moynihan,
I know that the elections are the main topic this week, but I have to ask for your indulgence and share with you a very
Imagine you’re a fly (or an iPad) on the wall in school right now. Here’s what you might see: Children with masks lining up for
Last week, seniors had an engaging Q&A session with Mrs. Eisenman. Students had the opportunity to ask her all different types of questions to get
On Monday, October 19, talmidim participating in MTA’s Honors College were privileged to hear from Dr. Dean Hosgood, a professor in the Department of Epidemiology
Currently, over 60 million Americans are Medicare beneficiaries. Yet, Medicare is one of the most complicated systems to navigate, especially for seniors. Fortunately, there is
“I’ll start when things go back to normal.” “Now isn’t the right time—when things go back to normal, then I’ll try.” Oh boy. This expression—“back
After Elul and the High Holidays, Parshat Bereishit comes along with its renewal: A new cycle of Torah reading, A new world emerges out of
