From the moment a young Lawrence Klein, M.D., read a book about medical discoveries in fourth grade, he knew he wanted to be a doctor one day. “It just clicked with me, and I said, ‘This is what I want to do with my life,’” he remembered.

Aiming to boost brain health? Pick some berries, sip some tea, or slice some apples. A new study links these foods and drinks — rich in compounds called flavonoids — to a lower risk for Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.

While we all continue to struggle with the aftermath of the pandemic in many ways, young people have had an especially hard time coping with the implications to emotional well-being and mental health.

Masks, sanitizer, cleaning supply shortages … we get it, it’s a lot. And some of us have had enough. Whether you call it coronavirus burnout or pandemic fatigue, it’s real — and it’s affecting our health and our ability to stop the virus. Here's how to fight back against pandemic fatigue.

With the recent Executive Order enacted by President Biden, HealthCare.gov recently opened the ACA Marketplace on February 15 for a “special enrollment period” to run until May 15, 2021. This will give individuals who are not eligible for employer-based insurance, Medicaid, or Medicare an opportunity to sign up for Marketplace health insurance.