Coppin State University honors Henrietta Lacks by naming their Health and Human Services Building after her, recognizing her contribution to medical research.
Joe Scott on MSN
How a Woman Who Died in 1951 Still Saves Lives Every Single Day
Her name was Henrietta Lacks, and though she died in 1951, her cells never did. Taken without her knowledge, they became the first immortal human cells ever grown in culture. This video explores how ...
Sleepless nights meet unforgettable stories in this list of books too gripping to put down and too life-changing to ever ...
The third installment in AMC's Immortal Universe, based on the works of Anne Rice, 'Talamasca' is a disappointment.
More of Anne Rice's books and characters might be in for the on-screen treatment in the future, the latest series' showrunner ...
Ultraconservative nationalist Sanae Takaichi was elected Japan’s first woman prime minister after a historic parliamentary vote on Tuesday. She was likely to be sworn in as the country’s 104th prime ...
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