|
Page:
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
| |
| Sort by: | Date | Title |
| 6/6/09 | ‘Prevention’ at the New CDC: How Far Is Too Far? The Detroit News: Do Americans really share Frieden's ambition to prevent every disease at any cost? The doc's killjoy reputation strongly suggests that the answer is "no." |
| 5/29/09 | BMI 'report cards' won't keep kids healthy MetroWest Daily News: In the campaign to eradicate childhood obesity, schools around the country have banned everything from birthday treats to vending machines. But when it comes to slimming down students, the so-called food police aren't making much progress. |
| 5/13/09 | Nudging Us to Better Food Choices? Richmond Times-Dispatch: Barring any surprises in his confirmation hearing this week, Harvard Law School Professor Cass Sunstein will become the new White House "regulatory czar." |
| 5/1/09 | Leave food choices to eaters Philadelphia Inquirer: Sometimes, a public-health movement goes too far. |
| 4/9/09 | Calorie bill ignores role of inactivity in obesity epidemic The Herald-Dispatch: National obesity rates suggest that while we've been obsessed with the "calories-in" side of the weight-loss equation, it's the "calories-out" side that will make the real difference. |
| 2/24/09 | Healthy eating knows no bulls or bears Washington Examiner: Self-appointed health “experts” in and out of government are using the economic recession as an opportunity to regulate, legislate, and restrict our food choices. |
| 2/6/09 | Gourmet activists: Food for thought Chicago Tribune: Newspaper readers who linger over the food and dining sections should be familiar with a movement urging President Barack Obama to jump-start a "food revolution." |
| 1/31/09 | Eat well, but don't skip your exercise Northwest Times of Indiana: Unsuccessful dieters and overzealous policymakers might consider that they might have been focusing on the wrong side of the weight-loss equation. |
| 1/22/09 | Lack of exercise is the problem Providence Journal: State-by-state obesity trends make more sense when you look at the other side of the obesity equation — physical activity. Simply put, residents of states with high obesity rates tend to move less. |
| 1/17/09 | Obesity not about fast food, but exercise Rocky Mountain News: State-by-state obesity trends make more sense when you look at the other side of the obesity equation: physical activity. Simply put, residents of states with high obesity rates tend to move less. |
| 1/16/09 | Why are Mississippians fatter than Coloradans? New Hampshire Union Leader: State-by-state obesity trends make more sense when you look at the other side of the obesity equation -- physical activity. Simply put, residents of states with high obesity rates tend to move less. |
| 1/11/09 | If you love eating, better get moving Omaha World-Herald: State-by-state obesity trends make more sense when you look at the other side of the obesity equation: physical activity. Simply put, residents of states with high obesity rates tend to move less. |
| 1/11/09 | If you love eating, better get moving Omaha World-Herald: Everyone, in every state, gets to decide which food to buy. Yet obesity rates vary widely across the country. |
| 1/11/09 | Controlling obesity: Exercise, or lack of it, critical factor South Florida Sun-Sentinel: State-by-state obesity trends make more sense when you look at the other side of the obesity equation — physical activity. Simply put, residents of states with high obesity rates tend to move less |
| 1/9/09 | Hey Gov. Paterson, soda is not the problem New York Daily News: State-by-state obesity trends only make sense when you look at the other side of the obesity equation: physical activity. Simply put, residents of states with high obesity rates tend to move less. |
| 12/30/08 | Fishy Omega-3 risks Washington Times: If the FDA's report becomes official policy, the conventional wisdom urging women of childbearing age to eat less fish will be turned completely upside-down. |
| 12/30/08 | Taxes on soda, juice an ‘experiment’ we should skip Buffalo News: In an attempt to shore up the state’s $13.3 billion deficit, Gov. David A. Paterson is trying to give New Yorkers a Christmas present they do not want: Taxes. |
| 12/25/08 | Solution to holiday weight gain? Get moving DC Examiner: As usual for the holiday season, newspaper health pages have been full of tips on how to make it through December without looking like a fat Santa Claus by New Year’s. |
| 11/25/08 | Poor Children Suffer From Tuna Fears The Providence Journal: Seafood warnings are hurting, not helping, America’s most vulnerable kids. Sad? Yes. Shameful? Absolutely. |
| 11/17/08 | Scandinavians have fitness right, sans food police The Rocky Mountain News: Rather than regulating what we put into our bodies, government would get more bang for its public-health buck by focusing on how we exercise those bodies. |
|
Page:
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
| |
|
|
