Devorah Goldman

Will large-language models help or harm patients and doctors?

Most Americans will not begin adopting avelut practices in any kind of wholesale manner. But it offers insights into the human condition that may nonetheless be helpful—about the timing of the grief cycle, the need to honor the departed free from distraction, and how communities might adopt robust mourning structures to support those who are suffering.

The 21st Century Cures Act poses unintended risks to patients and physicians.

This moment, among other things, may call for something as banal as looking around, embracing and underscoring the figures and images that capture what is enduringly good about normal American life.

Barnes repeatedly emphasizes the many parents or clinic employees who had tried to sound the alarm but whose warnings were ignored by clinic authorities.

Puberty as disease and the creation of the “sexless adult”

We want people, especially young people, to have a stable sense of identity.

How America’s medical system saved—and ultimately failed—David Landy

The New England Journal of Medicine raises vital questions about its own published research

Medical professionals have willingly abetted the conception of human beings in circumstances marked by deceit.

Who does your doctor work for?

The expressive individualists promised a world in which moral conventions could be cast off in favor of something more beautiful, purposeful, passionate, and true. Instead, we have been left with an aimless, bloodless, timid culture.