Wichita Doctor Takes Up Fight for Abortions
By A. G. SULZBERGER
In a city where the last abortion provider was fatally shot two years ago, a potential replacement has emerged but faces her own challenges.
DIGITAL DOMAIN
The Therapist Will See You Now, via the Web
By RANDALL STROSS
Psychiatry through a video connection was pioneered several decades ago. Today, start-up companies are trying to popularize therapy over the Internet.
THE TEXAS TRIBUNE
Major Health Problems Linked to Poverty
By EMILY RAMSHAW
Along the border, water- and mosquito-borne illnesses are rampant, as are asthma and other chronic conditions.
THE SATURDAY PROFILE
Bomb Took 3 Limbs, but Not Photographer’s Can-Do Spirit
By C. J. CHIVERS
A hidden bomb in Afghanistan made Giles Duley a triple amputee, but after rehabilitation, he’s ready to go back into the field.
Central Park Cyclists Get Wish to Share Shortcut. But Slowly.
By JOSEPH BERGER
Two pedestrian paths across the park will be opened up to bicyclists, who will be required to ride at a very slow pace.
As Same-Sex Marriage Becomes Legal, Some Choices May Be Lost
By TARA SIEGEL BERNARD
Companies like Corning, I.B.M. and Raytheon are requiring employees to marry if they want their same-sex partners to qualify for health insurance.
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Andrew Scrivani for The New York Times
Grilled peppers add depth to the flavor of this sauce.
THE HEALTH CONSUMER
Zumba Away, but Avoid Injury
By WALECIA KONRAD
Zumba, the workout inspired by Latin dance, has passionate devotees, but newcomers should take care to avoid injury.
How Bright Promise in Cancer Testing Fell Apart
By GINA KOLATA
A Duke University program to tailor cancer treatments to certain patterns of genes has ended in disaster and lawsuits.
E.P.A. Issues Tougher Rules for Power Plants
By JOHN M. BRODER
The agency issued new standards for power plants in 28 states that would cut emissions of chemicals.
First Study of Its Kind Shows Benefits of Providing Medical Insurance to Poor
By GINA KOLATA
The study adds to a long-running debate on Medicaid in a climate of cutbacks across the nation.
HOME TECH
Noise-Canceling Devices for a Good Night’s Sleep
By FARHAD MANJOO
An appraisal of earplugs, white-noise machines and other tools to muffle snoring and other noises.
Jens Haas/Getty Images
Despite the stereotype that many receptionists bear as mere “gatekeepers” or even “the dragon behind the desk,” their responsibilities extend far beyond administrative duties, and they are a vital part of patient care.
Who’s on the Family Tree? Now It’s Complicated
By LAURA M. HOLSON
The once-simple concept of a family tree has grown complicated in the wake of sperm donations, surrogate mothers, adoptions and relationships outside wedlock.
A Search Is Under Way for Tainted Sprout Seeds
By WILLIAM NEUMAN
Authorities said the product linked to a deadly E. coli outbreak in Europe was distributed more widely than previously thought.
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ANALYSIS
A Player Defined by Greatness and Illness
By ALAN SCHWARZ
John Mackey, who died Wednesday, did not realize his own fate or the lasting effect he had on the N.F.L. community.
Recipes for a Saucy Summer
July 8, 2011
Update From an Ironman (and Oprah)
July 8, 2011
Should Hospitals Be Run by Doctors?
July 7, 2011
A Problem in Following Doctor’s Orders
July 7, 2011
When Nurses Make Mistakes
July 6, 2011
The Weekly Health Quiz
In the news: Southern maladies, summertime relief and the soothing effects of exercise. Test your knowledge of this week’s health news.
From Opinion
OPINION
In Defense of Antidepressants
By PETER D. KRAMER
It’s all the rage to question their effectiveness. But critics don’t understand the research.
Podcast: Science Times
This week: A big dig for big fossils, reflections on the space shuttle and the stroke belt in the south.
What She Has to Offer
July 8, 2011
Found: Doctors Who Take Medicare
July 6, 2011
End-of-Life Care: A Portrait
July 5, 2011
Exploring the Roots of Sinus Trouble
Experts discuss biofilms and the underlying causes of chronic sinusitis.
Times Essentials
REPORTER'S FILE
Making Sickle Cell Disease a Manageable Illness
By CAROLYN SAYRE
On most days Giovanna Poli acts like a typical 12-year-old, but she is living with sickle cell disease.
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