Health
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Could Lithium Orotate Be a Breakthrough in Alzheimer’s Prevention?
New research highlights lithium orotate as a potential breakthrough in Alzheimer’s treatment. Harvard scientists found it not only prevented plaques and tangles in mice but…
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Things That Don’t Need to Kill You: Rabies
A British mother scratched by a puppy in Morocco thought little of it — the mark didn’t even bleed. Months later, she died of rabies.…
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China’s Chikungunya Outbreak and Vermont’s Near-Zero Risk
The chikungunya virus is making headlines across U.S. media after a major outbreak in southern China — the country’s first at this scale. But this…
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VT’s Universal Summer Meal Model Under Review
Vermont served over a million tax payer funded summer meals in 2024—no registration, no residency checks, and kids didn’t need to be present. In 2025,…
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NIH Scientists Protest Budget Cuts, But Do the Numbers Back Them Up?
A group of NIH researchers—including Nobel laureates—are protesting Trump-era budget cuts and a 15% cap on indirect costs, claiming they threaten science itself. But internal…
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President Trump Signs ‘Ending Crime and Disorder’ Executive Order
Trump’s new executive order doesn’t reopen asylums—but it does pressure cities to clear encampments, enforce anti-vagrancy laws, and institutionalize the mentally ill. Critics call it…
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Things That Don’t Need to Kill You: Colorectal Cancer
Colorectal cancer is one of the most preventable cancers out there—if you catch it early. A 30-minute colonoscopy every five years can save your life,…
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Why Every SNAP ‘Cut’ Sparks the Same Headlines
SNAP cuts? Been there, done that. From Clinton’s 1996 work requirements to Trump’s 2025 proposal, each wave sparked headlines predicting mass starvation. Yet SNAP spending…
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What Your Cholesterol Test Really Tells You—and What It Doesn’t
A standard cholesterol test may not tell you what you think. LDL, HDL, and triglycerides aren’t cholesterol—they’re carriers. And high LDL alone? It’s not the…
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How Vermont’s SNAP Program Spends $155M Each Year
Vermont’s SNAP program distributed $155 million in federal benefits last year, but less than 36% went to nutrient-dense foods like meat, dairy, and non-starchy vegetables.…
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