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    Apr 24, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Dr. Paul Lietman

    Dr. Paul S. Lietman, a retired Johns Hopkins professor of medicine, pharmacology, molecular sciences and pediatrics, died of congestive heart failure April 20 at his Ruxton home. He was 79.
    Dr. Paul S. Lietman, a retired Johns Hopkins professor of medicine, pharmacology, molecular sciences and pediatrics, died of congestive heart failure April 20 at his Ruxton home. He was 79. "He was a gifted educator and was beloved by generations of...

    Tags: HIV, Research, Family, Pediatrics, Teachers

    2. Apr 24, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Francis Crick letters in spotlight as DNA Day approaches

    As the world gears up to celebrate DNA Day on Thursday -- the anniversary of the publication of scholarly papers that explained the structure of the molecule -- the letters of Francis Crick, one of the scientists involved in the work, are in the news.
    As the world gears up to celebrate DNA Day on Thursday -- the anniversary of the publication of scholarly papers that explained the structure of the molecule -- the letters of Francis Crick, one of the scientists involved in the work, are in the news....

    Tags: Biology, Awards and Prizes, Auction Service, Genetics, Cold Spring Harbor

    3. Apr 5, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. A smart investment

    The human brain is a marvelous instrument, capable of the subtlest thoughts, feelings and perceptions, and of dreams even the gods might envy. Yet for all our cleverness in other areas, we still know embarrassingly little about how our own brains actually work.
    The human brain is a marvelous instrument, capable of the subtlest thoughts, feelings and perceptions, and of dreams even the gods might envy. Yet for all our cleverness in other areas, we still know embarrassingly little about how our own brains actually...

    Tags: DARPA, Parkinson's Disease, Barack Obama, Diseases and Illnesses, Schizophrenia

    4. Apr 8, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. SPARK fires up physical activity at Annapolis elementary school

    At Germantown Elementary School in Annapolis, students receive physical education once a week. Officially, that is. Unofficially, students are engaging in the same level of activity as their "go-outside-and-play" parents of previous generations. At...

    Tags: Education, Elementary Schools, Annapolis, Students, Schools

    5. Apr 5, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Federal firefighters push for shift-swap flexibility

    When city or county firefighters have a family event or unexpected obligation pop up on a workday, their solution is familiar to most shift workers: They find a colleague willing to trade hours. But for the roughly 10,000 firefighters employed by the...

    Tags: Bethesda (Montgomery, Maryland), Fires, National Government, U.S. House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, Government

    6. Apr 4, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. Richard R. Rubin, Hopkins psychologist

    Dr. Richard R. Rubin, a Johns Hopkins psychologist who counseled children and adults on how to cope with the emotional effects of diabetes, died of complications from prostate cancer March 25 at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The Monkton resident was 69.
    Dr. Richard R. Rubin, a Johns Hopkins psychologist who counseled children and adults on how to cope with the emotional effects of diabetes, died of complications from prostate cancer March 25 at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The Monkton resident was 69....

    Tags: American Diabetes Association, Litchfield (Litchfield, Connecticut), Diabetes, Teaching and Learning, Teachers

    7. Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Strategies for cutting the cost of prescription drugs

    When Maggie Heim had a recurrence of ovarian cancer about a year after her initial treatment, her oncologist suggested that she take what he believed could be a lifesaving drug. There was just one problem: Her insurer wouldn't pay for it.
    When Maggie Heim had a recurrence of ovarian cancer about a year after her initial treatment, her oncologist suggested that she take what he believed could be a lifesaving drug. There was just one problem: Her insurer wouldn't pay for it. The 59-year-...

    Tags: Trials, Employment, Multiple Sclerosis, Prescription Drugs, Consumers

    8. Apr 4, 2013 |Story| Daily Pilot

  8. The Crowd: The Carousel Ball spins for a cause

    Some 30 years ago, my wife and I traveled to Denver for an annual gala hosted by <strong>Barbara</strong> and <strong>Marvin Davis</strong>, which they called "The Carousel Ball." Fast forward three decades and the Carousel Ball still unfolds annually, now in Beverly Hills with Barbara and committee at the helm.
    Some 30 years ago, my wife and I traveled to Denver for an annual gala hosted by Barbara and Marvin Davis, which they called "The Carousel Ball." Fast forward three decades and the Carousel Ball still unfolds annually, now in Beverly Hills with Barbara...

    Tags: Miss America Pageant, Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp., Entertainment Events, Research, Neiman Marcus

    9. Feb 25, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Social Security braces for budget cuts, frustrated public

    Checks will arrive on time, but nearly every other task the Social Security Administration performs &mdash; from answering phones to determining eligibility for claims &mdash; will be delayed if Congress fails to stop steep federal budget cuts from taking effect this week, officials warned Monday.
    Checks will arrive on time, but nearly every other task the Social Security Administration performs — from answering phones to determining eligibility for claims — will be delayed if Congress fails to stop steep federal budget cuts from taking...

    Tags: Government Debt, John Boehner, Benjamin L. Cardin, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Unemployment

    10. Feb 18, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  10. University of Chicago Medicine's top official faces a challenging 2013

    Nearly every morning, before 7 a.m., Dr. Kenneth Polonsky is dropped off near the Lakefront Trail on Chicago's South Side, a few steps from Lake Michigan.
    Nearly every morning, before 7 a.m., Dr. Kenneth Polonsky is dropped off near the Lakefront Trail on Chicago's South Side, a few steps from Lake Michigan. He carries no briefcase, wears no suit and has no cup of coffee, the standard trappings of his...

    Tags: Steve Jobs, Research, University of Chicago, Barack Obama, South Africa

    11. Feb 24, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. O'Malley warns of 'job-killing' sequester cuts

    Gov. Martin O'Malley warned Sunday morning that Maryland faces "job-killing cuts" if Congress allows a wave of automatic spending reductions to take place this Friday as scheduled. Appearing on CBS' Face the Nation alongside Virginia Republican Gov. Bob...

    Tags: Immigration, National Security Agency, Regional Authority, Martin O'Malley, National Government

    12. Feb 23, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. U.S. cuts could lead to 'brain drain' in medicine

    Scientists at the nation's leading research institutions are warning that continued uncertainty over federal funding could lead to a brain drain that will undermine the country's global status in medicine.
    Scientists at the nation's leading research institutions are warning that continued uncertainty over federal funding could lead to a brain drain that will undermine the country's global status in medicine. With funding at the National Institutes of...

    Tags: Research, Japan, Nobel Prize Awards, U.S. Senate Committee on Appropriations, Science

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National Institutes of Health Photos
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