From
the Assistant Editor's Desk
Gossip always wrong, even about celebrities
This past Friday, February 19, Tiger Woods issued a public statement addressing his marital infidelities and apologized to all those who were hurt, including his family, friends, business partners, colleagues and fans.
Read MoreGossip always wrong, even about celebrities
This past Friday, February 19, Tiger Woods issued a public statement addressing his marital infidelities and apologized to all those who were hurt, including his family, friends, business partners, colleagues and fans.
From the Editor's Desk
U.S. government violated 399 men's rights, dignity
In 1932, the U.S. Public Health Service began a study of syphilis in Macon County, Ala. The study enrolled 399 lower-class African American men who suffered from syphilis.
The true purpose of the study was to track the progression of syphilis, but the participants were told that they would be investigated to study “bad blood,” a term which could refer to syphilis, but also to anemia or chronic fatigue.