
Undergraduate Profile: Sean Lewis (YC ’26)
As a child, Sean Lewis (YC ’26) spent hours glued to the Science Channel, mesmerized by black holes and planets. His parents nurtured his passion

As a child, Sean Lewis (YC ’26) spent hours glued to the Science Channel, mesmerized by black holes and planets. His parents nurtured his passion

For Nabarun Dasgupta (YSPH ’03), the summer of 2002 marked a turning point. While studying OxyContin use with a Yale School of Public Health professor,

In 2008, presidential nominees Barack Obama and John McCain participated in an online debate on the top science issues facing the nation, each providing their

Leucovorin is a derivative of vitamin B9 (folate) that is typically administered as a “rescue agent” to mitigate the toxic side effects of chemotherapy drugs

Vision is central to perception, linking the self and the world. But what happens when people are stripped of sight? As a teenager, Brent Chapman

On April 22, 2025, US Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. confirmed his proposal to accelerate the removal of Red No.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the Trump-appointed secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS), has made it clear that radical change within the health department is

Would you rather have a child with (1) an estimated twenty-five percent higher lifetime risk of cancer, (2) a predicted threefold risk of Alzheimer’s disease,

Electronic guitar rips through desolate space, the only sound beyond wind whistling through red sand. As the opening chords of the B-52s’ pop-rock hit “Roam”

How can an infectious disease that has been preventable and curable for decades continue to kill 1.5 million individuals each year? In his latest book,

For Amy Romano (SOM ’15, YSN ’04), few things are as special as childbirth—an intimate experience shared by women throughout history yet deeply influenced by

There are countless challenges facing humanity, but few people show the perseverance required to answer the most pressing questions. For Ella Xu (YC ’26), a