Having breast cancer is massive amounts of no fun. First they mutilate you; then they poison you; then they burn you.
Tag Archives: massive
Sports as Diplomacy: How Small Gulf Countries Use Big Sports to Gain Global Influence
An Olympic-Sized Security Blanket
The Legacy of the Dragon Tattoo
Yemen Less Concerned About bin Laden Than About Saleh
Presumed Innocent
The appalling truth is out, although a tantalizing portion of it vanished forever when Charles Stuart jumped to his death into the icy waters of the Mystic River. A stunned city is left to wonder which is worse: the ease with which it embraced Stuart’s lie that a black mugger murdered his wife for a bit of jewelry, or the knowledge that evil can wear an expensive suit, hold a respectable job, own a house in a pleasant suburb
Norway’s Halden Fengsel Prison: Humane Rehab for Inmates
Deficit Deal? The Gang of Six Ain’t Talking
One of the more depressing and outrageous revelations of the massive Wall Street scandal was the news that the previously Olympian ratings agencies, Moody’s and Standard & Poor’s, were incompetent at best; at worst, they were in bed with the investment banks whose bonds they were supposed to be evaluating. Both agencies, for example, bestowed AAA ratings the highest possible on laughably flimsy mortgage-backed bond contraptions, whose demise almost sank the global economy
Egypt: Is the Military with or Against the Revolution?
Wide Social Networks Are Key to Good Health, Says Study
A healthy social life may be as good for your long-term health as avoiding cigarettes, according to a massive research review released Tuesday by the journal PLoS Medicine. Researchers at Brigham Young University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill pooled data from 148 studies on health outcomes and social relationships every research paper on the topic they could find, involving more than 300,000 men and women across the developed world and found that those with poor social connections had on average 50% higher odds of death in the study’s follow-up period than people with more robust social ties