As her chest tightened and her surroundings segued into slow motion, Yelena knew what was coming. Unable to help herself, her head jerked sharply left.

The path from the laboratory to a patient’s bedside got longer and tougher to navigate these past 20 years. Today, it can move from cells

Jerusalem’s streets have known the tramp of Assyrians, Babylonians and Greeks, of Romans, Byzantines and Crusaders, Gay Priders and political protesters, of the disabled and

The story begins with a 16-year-old boy who first hears of a cutting-edge technology on television and grows up to not only operate the machine

Click the mouse to bring a three-dimensional human figure onto the screen. Click again, and the figure rotates. Another click, and the skin melts off

During his first six months at the pediatric emergency unit of a busy Tel Aviv-area hospital, Dr. Yoram Ben Yehuda saw not one instance of

The last remnants of the Jewish community in Yemen are finally leaving the country, and those who left long ago are ready to welcome them

The patient was 30 years old and he was dying. His liver—scarred beyond repair by cirrhosis that followed a hepatitis B infection 18 years earlier—was