2019年6月22日 星期六

When You’re Told You’re Too Fat to Get Pregnant

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Friday, June 21, 2019

When You're Told You're Too Fat to Get Pregnant
Elinor Carucci for The New York Times
By VIRGINIA SOLE-SMITH
A patient recalls being told: "I would never give you I.V.F. You're too fat. Have more sex and lose the weight." Does it make sense, medically or ethically, when fertility clinics refuse to treat prospective mothers they consider too large?
I Found $100 in a Cab. Was It O.K. to Keep It?
By KWAME ANTHONY APPIAH

Illustration by Tomi Um

Last night, I flagged down a yellow cab. When I opened the door, there were five $20 bills lying on the seat. Since there was no way of tracking down the person who left the money — and I figured the cabdriver would just keep the money for himself if I told him about it — I decided to keep it and donate half to charity. Was that the right thing to do? 
Read the Ethicist's response here.
Judge Judy Is Still Judging You
Ramona Rosales for The New York Times
By JAZMINE HUGHES
For more than 20 years, Judith Sheindlin has dominated daytime ratings — by making justice in a complicated world look easy.
Letter of Recommendation: Stick-and-Poke Tattoos
Unlike professional parlor tattoos, homemade stick-and-pokes retain an air of the illicit.

Unlike professional parlor tattoos, homemade stick-and-pokes retain an air of the illicit. Eva O'Leary for The New York Times

By WES ENZINNA
Professional parlor tattoos have become respectable. Homemade tattoos are meaningful precisely because they look so bad.
The Man's Blood Pressure Dropped, and He Was Acting Strange. What Was Going On?
Photo illustration by Ina Jang
By LISA SANDERS, M.D.
The older man was unsteady on his feet and seemed to be talking nonstop. Then the seizures started, and his wife sounded the alarm.
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Sharif Hamza for The New York Times
COVER STORY
By EMILY BAZELON
About income inequality. About corporate power. About corrupt politics. And about being America's next president.
A Mach 14 Waverider glide vehicle, which takes its name from its ability to generate high lift and ride on its own shock waves. This shape is representative of the type of systems the United States is developing today.
Dan Winters for The New York Times
At War
By R. JEFFREY SMITH
The new weapons — which could travel at more than 15 times the speed of sound with terrifying accuracy — threaten to change the nature of warfare.
Kombucha.
Bobby Doherty for The New York Times. Food stylist: Maggie Ruggiero. Prop stylist: Margaret MacMillan Jones.
Eat
By SAM SIFTON
A letter of introduction to the kombucha community.
Photo illustration by Najeebah Al-Ghadban
Screenland
By PARUL SEHGAL
She flirts with a priest. Then she flirts with the camera. The fourth wall breaks and — suddenly — we're complicit in her self destruction.

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