n May, 2014 Colorado became the first state to pass a so-called 'right to try' law, allowing terminal patients access to experimental drugs without FDA approval -- and Missouri is about to follow suit. NewsHour Weekend examines the issue by speaking with the Missouri bill's sponsor and his daughter,...

The so-called "right to try" bill would allow patients with terminal illnesses access to drugs that do not have FDA approval.

Coronavirus patients around the world have been rushing to join remdesivir studies that opened in hospitals in the last few weeks. (April 6), 2020)

East Side Access is the massive mainline rail project New York City has been working on for the past few decades, and it'll bring a brand new terminal to Grand Central Terminal, alongside Long Island Rail Road services. The culmination of the East Side Access project will be the opening of Grand Cen...

Can LaGuardia really be turned around? LaGuardia Airport renovation. Featured snippet from the webThe total $8 billion transformation of LaGuardia Airport makes it is the first new major airport built in the United States in the last 25 years. Delta's brand new Terminal C opened to passengers on ...

The Abatin team traveled to Israel to learn how they integrate medical cannabis into their hospitals and care facilities.Numerous studies show that medical cannabis has a beneficial effect on Alzheimer's patients. In one of the most extensive studies conducted so far, Sikorin and Klein followed the ...

Story of a horse that visit hospital to see patients. Horse that have a lot of love for human beings. When he saw somone sad he became sad.

Dr. Oliver Sacks describes uncanny out-of-body experiences of his patients. From his new book, HALLUCINATIONS.

Oliver Sacks, the famed neurologist and author who was called the “poet laureate of medicine” died in his New York City home Sunday. He was 82. “The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour” spoke with Sacks in 1989. Joanna Simon asked him how he would like to be remembered in 100 years: “I would like it to be thou

Diana shook hands with 10 AIDS patients when she officially opened Broderip Ward, Britain's first purpose-built AIDS ward, at the Middlesex Hospital, London. The patients would not be photographed because of the stigma attached to the disease. 9.4.87