A Return to Midwifery, and Advances in Technology, Improve Outcomes for Expectant Mothers
3 Photos
Midwife looking at a sonogram
A Return to Midwifery, and Advances in Technology, Improve Outcomes for Expectant Mothers
A Return to Midwifery, and Advances in Technology, Improve Outcomes for Expectant Mothers
Midwife looking at a sonogram
A Return to Midwifery, and Advances in Technology, Improve Outcomes for Expectant Mothers
A Return to Midwifery, and Advances in Technology, Improve Outcomes for Expectant Mothers
Brendan J. OReilly on Nov 10, 2023
To acknowledge the gravity of the conversation about to be had, Express News Group Executive Editor Joseph Shaw cited a statistic from the National Institutes of Health: The United States... more
No rain for over three months, and we can be glad this isn’t the growing season: The fall crops are inclined to idle, grow slow, as dew is enough to keep the spinach alive. But the aphids don’t die, and nor are they washed away. I go out before daybreak, and the sky is so clear that the satellites, slow-moving buoys, stand out. A launch is no longer a strange sight. A string of them, being towed into Earth’s low orbit, ascend into the eastern sky. It is still night, and the tremendous noise that must exist is silent. Behind ...
by Marilee Foster
Last month marked the 85th anniversary of the release of my favorite film. Given the election results and concerns about political integrity, “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” is more relevant than ever. After the director Frank Capra got hold of an unpublished short story about a young senator from Montana, his intention was to make a sequel to his “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” with Gary Cooper reprising his role as Longfellow Deeds. Because Cooper was unavailable, Capra then saw it immediately as a vehicle for Jimmy Stewart. Capra said of him: “He looked like the country kid, the idealist. ...
by Tom Clavin
The views are certainly mixed, to put it mildly, about President-elect Donald Trump announcing last week that he would nominate Lee Zeldin, the former congressman from Suffolk County, to lead the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Adrienne Esposito, executive director of Citizens Campaign for the Environment, based in Farmingdale, told Newsday: “The good news is: He lives here. He understands that climate change is real. He understands the value of protecting coastal waters, estuaries, the marine environment and drinking water … We’re hoping, and we need Lee Zeldin to bring perspective and strength to the Trump administration to do the right ...
by Karl Grossman