OPTV USA
It can keep cancer in remission. Why is no one talking about it?
Lee Colker powered on an iPad in the basement of his Pittsburgh home and logged into a virtual exercise session with Olivia Masten, a trainer who specializes in working with cancer patients. Mr. Colker, 66, had been dealing with unpredictable fatigue and brain fog since beginning a clinical trial for metastatic kidney cancer this year. When staff at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center told him an exercise program could improve his energy, he jumped at the opportunity. “That was a clincher for me,” he said. The program is part of a growing effort around the country to help cancer patients exercise, as the benefits of doing so become increasingly clear. Observational research has long suggested that exercise improves cancer
Sin correa y sin bozal
Raúl Ruiz __________________________ No puede uno soltar tantito a CJTOWN, porque se convierte nuevamente en Ciudad Caótica. Entre los chicotazos del clima, los agujeros que se producen con la lluvia y la inseguridad vial, los
Trump’s online drugstore opens for business
President Trump announced the debut of a website on Thursday night to help Americans use their own money to buy prescription drugs. The government website,
The Epstein Files
The Justice Department has an online Epstein Library. If you’re 18 or older and not a robot, you can use it to search many millions
President Trump says he ordered 700 agents to leave Minnesota
President Trump said on Wednesday that he personally ordered the withdrawal of 700 law enforcement officers involved in the federal immigration crackdown in Minnesota and
Washington Post lays off more than 300 journalists
The Washington Post carried out a widespread round of layoffs on Wednesday that decimated the organization’s sports, local news and international coverage. The company laid
They went to the woods because they wished to live deliberately
Jasper and Satchel Sieniewicz can’t believe it was a one man job. As children, their father read to them from Henry David Thoreau’s “Walden,” which
Why many doctors don’t like low-carb diets?
For people looking to lose weight quickly, limiting carbohydrate-rich foods (like fruits, starchy vegetables and grains) and prioritizing those high in protein and fat (like
Elon Musk merges SpaceX with his A.I. Start-Up xAI
SpaceX, the rocket and satellite maker led by Elon Musk, said on Monday it had acquired xAI, the artificial intelligence company controlled by Mr. Musk.
Games on
The Olympics begin this week. Unless you live in northern Italy or obsessively follow snow sports, though, you’d be forgiven for not knowing that. The
28 Things to do in New York City in February
Dance: Native American dance traditions take the spotlight at the annual Thunderbird American Indian Dancers powwow and concert at Theater for the New City in
Tips for lowering your credit card interest rate
President Trump’s proposed one-year 10 percent cap on credit card interest rates doesn’t appear imminent. But there may be steps you can take to lower
Art for all: A Smithsonian Museum spreads its bounty for America’s 250th
With its recognizable Brutalist-doughnut architecture, the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden is the Smithsonian Institution’s redoubt for modern and contemporary art on the National Mall
Five fronts in Trump’s culture war
In the first year of his second term, President Trump has made sweeping efforts to influence the arts and media in America. In his first
