HeyJaredAriana Eunjung Cha
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Adn
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 30, 2026
Latest articles
Why scientists are starting to worry some supplements could harm the ageing brain (opens the original)
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New studies raise questions about the use of Vitamin D, omega-3 fish oil and glucosamine supplements in some people. People tend to think about supplements the way they think about food: things that are inherently good or bad for you. Green beans are good. Potato chips are bad. Vitamin D and fish oil belong, presumably, on the green-bean side of the ledger. But the ageing brain may change the calculation, putting some of America’s most popular supplements under new scrutiny. Recent research is r
Why scientists are starting to worry popular supplements could harm the aging brain (opens the original)
Read excerpt
People tend to think about supplements the way they think about food: Things that are inherently good or bad for you. Green beans are good. Potato chips are bad. Vitamin D and fish oil belong, presumably, on the green-bean side of the ledger. But the aging brain may change the calculation, putting some of Americaâs most popular supplements under new scrutiny. Recent research is raising a largely overlooked question: Can something that benefits (or is at least neutral to) a young, healthy brain
The ‘Gen Z stare’ – and the decline of saying things out loud (opens the original)
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Poking fun at the now-infamous “Gen Z stare” – a silent, blank expression – works because it gets at something real: we are, quite literally, talking less. Photo / Getty Images We’re speaking fewer words every year. Scientists worry what that’s doing to our brains. A millennial walks into a coffee shop and tries to order something. There are countless iterations, but the basic dynamic is the same: the cashier responds with a gawp, says as little as possible and points to a sign. Another question
The âGen Z stareâ â and the decline of saying things out loud (opens the original)
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A millennial walks into a coffee shop and tries to order something. There are countless iterations, but the basic dynamic is the same: The cashier responds with a gawp, says as little as possible and points to a sign. Another question; another point. One more question. Point. Eye roll. Like most good generational jokes, poking fun at the now-infamous âGen Z stareâ â a silent, blank expression â works because it gets at something real: We are, quite literally, talking less. An analysis pu
A mother has spent years caring for her special-needs child. The toll quietly grew. (opens the original)
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RANCHO CORDOVA, Calif. â Annie Morgan wrapped her arms around her eldest daughterâs waist and guided her toward the minivan, the two of them moving in a slow, sideways shuffle. At 13, Ava was nearly as big as Annie, who stands just 5 feet flat, 110 pounds. The morning in May had started well. Ava was cooperative and calm, and Annie, 34, smiled as her two other children bolted past them and into the car. Then something shifted. As Annie helped Ava into the vehicle, Ava wailed and slammed her
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