“Community-Based Emergency Medical Services: The Bedford-Stuyvesant Volunteer Ambulance Corps and Urban Health Policy Implications”

Written by Anthony Escamilla Introduction In urban neighborhoods like Bedford-Stuyvesant in Brooklyn, emergency medical services are not merely a convenience. They are a lifeline. Historically underserved communities face systemic barriers that slow ambulance response times, limit access to timely care, and exacerbate health disparities. These barriers are particularly prevalent in neighborhoods with high concentrations of Black, Latino, and low-income residents, where municipal EMS coverage has … Continue reading “Community-Based Emergency Medical Services: The Bedford-Stuyvesant Volunteer Ambulance Corps and Urban Health Policy Implications”

“The Price of Progress”

Written by Nusrat Chowdhury When Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence company, xAI, announced plans to build the world’s largest supercomputer facility in Southwest Memphis, the headlines celebrated a new era of innovation. The $6 billion “Gigafactory of Compute” promised hundreds of jobs and positioned Memphis as a potential global hub for artificial intelligence. Beneath the promises of progress lies a familiar story of environmental neglect and … Continue reading “The Price of Progress”

“The Digital Doctor: How Telehealth is Redefining Healthcare Access”

Written by Rimsha Mughal healthcare is no exception. Telehealth has emerged as a transformative force, redefining how patients receive medical care. By enabling virtual consultations, remote monitoring, and digital health solutions, telehealth is breaking down traditional barriers, enhancing accessibility, and streamlining medical services. This shift is improving patient outcomes, reducing healthcare disparities, and reshaping the doctor-patient relationship. What is Telemedicine? Telemedicine is the use of … Continue reading “The Digital Doctor: How Telehealth is Redefining Healthcare Access”

Environmental Conservatism But Make it Trendy: Sustainable Travel and Its Implications

Written by Mackenzie Chen Hawaii’s crystal-clear waters, mountainous islands, and sunny beaches have frequently been exploited by tourists annually. From summer vacations to extravagant weddings, non-Hawaiians have consistently taken advantage of Hawaii’s once-plentiful resources to fulfill their own needs. Since the annexation of Hawaii in 1898, tourism has introduced a series of issues, ranging from plastic pollution to the destruction of natural landscapes, such as … Continue reading Environmental Conservatism But Make it Trendy: Sustainable Travel and Its Implications