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Today's Crosscut
Because medical researchers spent decades ignoring female bodies, right down to the lab mice, doctors today lack the data to diagnose Black and Latina women, pushing frustrated patients toward internet influencers for answers.
Why It Took so Long to Talk About Perimenopause × After PCOS Became PMOS, There’s Hope for New Awareness Among Black and Latina Women
0:00 / 22:36 · Narrator Sulafat/Charon/Vindemiatrix
by David Blazar, Associate Professor of public policy and education, University of Maryland
How do you recruit Black teachers to a school system that spent decades pushing them out?
0:00 / 8:41 · Narrator Charon
by Craig Spencer
Why are people trusting a political movement to fight the battles health institutions walked away from?
0:00 / 9:55 · Narrator Algieba
by Kyle Hopkins
Why run a fiber-optic cable into a house where grass grows on the living room floor?
0:00 / 12:59 · Narrator Rasalgethi
by Sonja Trauss
If a city planned for children the way it plans for cars, would its birth rate rise?
0:00 / 10:38 · Narrator Sulafat
by Molly Cooper
How does an eight-second movie cameo become the story a father leaves behind?
0:00 / 18:03 · Narrator Gacrux
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