Joe Lawson

Joe Lawson is a science reporter who studied journalism at the University of Southern California with five years of experience in the news. He contributes to Fortune, The Washington Post, and The New Republic. Lawson has written for National Geographic, The Atlantic, Popular Science, and Wired.

Salman Rushdie, Author Of “Satanic Verses”, Stabbed On Stage

The 75 years old British author, Salman Rushdie was attacked by a man on stage when he was preparing to speak at the Chautauqua Institution in New York state. Rushdie, whose controversial writings have made him the target of death threats, for the past 2 decades and nearly a decade under police protection in the United Kingdom, is an author of numerous books. Hadi Matar, 24, around 10:45 a.m, Friday, rushed  to the stage., attacked him from his right side and an interviewer and then started to stab the 75-year-old author, police said. 

Health Experts Say, Salt Is Not Bad For You

We’ve been debating whether salt is genuinely “bad” for our health for years. Many individuals are unsure about the differences between salt and sodium and if they are the same thing.

Largest Comet Ever Detected On Way To Earth

A comet with a mass of 500 trillion tonnes and a width of 137 kilometers (85 miles) is coming our way at 35.405 kilometers per hour (22 miles per hour), according to NASA’s Hubble telescope.

FMC's U.S. Division Health Partners In $2.4 Billion Three Way Merger

FMC’s U.S. Division Health Partners In $2.4 Billion Three Way Merger

Medical services factions InterWell Health and Cricket Health have concured to merge their business units with Fresenius Medical Care’s U.S. unit Fresenius Health Partners so that they can expand in the care of people with kidney disease earlier in the disease process. In a statement on Monday, Dialysis Centers, the world’s largest operator of dialysis

Amid Heavy Shelling, Ukraine's Mariupol City Uses Mass Grave

Amid Heavy Shelling, Ukraine’s Mariupol City Uses Mass Grave

The bodies piling up as the Russian military has marched nine days to take Mariupol, the 430,000-person port city in southeastern Ukraine, under siege. Local authorities have been hurrying to bury the dead in mass graves. During a deep trench that ran some 25 meters (80 feet) long on the outskirts of the city, workers