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Showing 158,315 results for: Showing 10 out of 158,315 results for:Case Studies

  1.  

    U.S.

    Black Prisoners Face Higher Rate of Botched Executions, Study Finds

    Lethal injections of Black people in the United States were botched more than twice as often as those of white people, according to a report from an anti-death-penalty group.

    By Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs

    PRINT EDITIONBlack Prisoners Face Higher Rate of Botched Executions, Study Reveals|April 19, 2024, Page A16
    The Oklahoma State Penitentiary in McAlester, Okla., where Clayton Lockett was executed in 2014.
  2.  

    Politics

    Heat-Related E.R. Visits Rose in 2023, C.D.C. Study Finds

    As record heat enveloped the nation, the rate of emergency room visits increased compared with the previous five years, a sign of the major health risks of high temperatures.

    By Noah Weiland

    PRINT EDITIONHeat-Related Hospital Visits Rose in 2023, Study Finds|April 19, 2024, Page A18
    The sun setting in July over Phoenix. Last year was the warmest on Earth in a century and a half, with the hottest summer on record.
  3.  

    Europe

    New Study Bolsters Idea of Athletic Differences Between Men and Trans Women

    Research financed by the International Olympic Committee introduced new data to the unsettled and fractious debate about bans on transgender athletes.

    By Jeré Longman

    PRINT EDITIONApril 25, 2024
    The swimmer Lia Thomas is challenging her sport’s ban on transgender athletes, which was created after she won a college championship in 2022.
  4.  

    Art & Design

    An Artist Puts Her Work Into Context

    Rather than having a solo retrospective, Julie Mehretu chose to have a show in Venice that includes works by her artist friends.

    By Rebecca Schmid

    PRINT EDITIONA ‘collective study’ puts a career into context|April 20, 2024, Page S2
    The exhibit “Julie Mehretu. Ensemble,” on view at the Palazzo Grassi in Venice, charts 25 years of the artist’s career and is the largest presentation of her work in Europe to date. Her works will appear alongside those of her artist friends, including Nairy Baghramian.

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  6.  

    Book Review

    Searching for the Real ‘Anna O.’

    As described by Gabriel Brownstein, the basis for one of Freud’s most famous cases posed as many questions as it answered.

    By Susannah Cahalan

    The woman behind one of Freud’s most influential case studies, writes Gabriel Brownstein, was not the straightforward success story of legend.
  7.  

    Arts

    For Filmmakers, O.J. Simpson’s Trial Was a Powerful Case Study

    In 2016, both an FX mini-series and an ESPN documentary re-examined the polarizing criminal accusations against Simpson and the nation’s divided conversation about race.

    By Emmanuel Morgan

    Cuba Gooding Jr. played O.J. Simpson in “The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story,” an FX mini-series that won nine Emmys.
  8.  

    Opinion

    Have Faith in the Trump Trial Jurors

    Jesse Wegman on why “the system is operating as intended.”

    By Jesse Wegman and Vishakha Darbha

  9.  

    Eat

    Could Eating Less Help You Live Longer?

    Calorie restriction and intermittent fasting both increase longevity in animals, aging experts say. Here’s what that means for you.

    By Dana G. Smith

    PRINT EDITIONApril 30, 2024
  10.  

    Politics

    New Studies Find No Evidence of Brain Injury in Havana Syndrome Cases

    The findings from the National Institutes of Health are at odds with previous research that looked into the mysterious health incidents experienced by U.S. diplomats and spies.

    By Julian E. Barnes

    PRINT EDITIONResearch Disputes Brain Injury in Havana Syndrome Cases|March 19, 2024, Page A4
    The U.S. Embassy in Cuba. Incidents of debilitating symptoms that included dizziness and migraines began to occur in greater concentrations at the end of 2016 and in 2017 in Havana.
  11.  

    Health

    Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders Often Go Untreated for Parents on Medicaid

    Among those with substance use disorders who have been referred to child welfare, less than half received medication or counseling.

    By Emily Baumgaertner

    PRINT EDITIONParents on Medicaid Often Forgo Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment|April 20, 2024, Page A11
    A temporary shelter in Brooklyn.
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