Did you know? India’s capital got its first medical college thanks to a queen and 16 determined women

Lady Hardinge Medical College, established in 1916, emerged from Lady Hardinge’s vision to empower Indian women in medicine. Starting modestly, it grew into a premier institution, expanding its reach to male patients and contributing significantly to medical research and public health initiatives. Today, it stands as a testament to compassionate healthcare and academic excellence.

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Do men really need an International Men’s Day?

International Men’s Day sparks debate: do men truly need another dedicated day? While acknowledging men’s issues and mental health concerns, the article questions the necessity of a specific day, suggesting men already dominate public discourse and social spaces. The piece highlights historical gender roles and contemporary male privilege, questioning if further celebration is warranted. Read…

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“He’s a tremendous competitor”: Scottie Scheffler breaks silence on Ryder Cup teammate Bryson DeChambeau amid insider backlash

Bryson DeChambeau faces scrutiny from analyst Brandel Chamblee regarding his focus ahead of the Ryder Cup, with concerns raised about his commitment to the team. However, teammate Scottie Scheffler strongly defends DeChambeau, emphasizing his competitive spirit, positive energy, and value as a team player. As the Ryder Cup approaches, DeChambeau aims to prove his worth…

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The Needle and the Nation: How Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, and other GLP-1 drugs are quietly deflating America’s wasteline

According to the Gallup National Health and Well-Being Index, America’s adult obesity rate has fallen to 37% in 2025, down from 39.9% in 2022 — a small but significant drop after decades of stagnation. Over the same period, the number of people taking injectable anti-obesity drugs more than doubled, from 5.8% to 12.4%. Coincidence? Perhaps….

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