Why are more young people having heart attacks?
While heart attack rates are declining in older populations, they’re rising among younger adults — those in their 30s, and even their 20s.
More from All Things Considered
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After racist arson attack, Springfield church rebuilds with grace and love
"People do things that are hurtful and hateful," says Rev. Dr. Terrlyn Curry Avery. "But we don't have to live in that space." -
Worcester City Council tweaks public comment rules after hate speech interruptions
The Worcester City Council is amending how public comment participants must identify themselves in the wake of racist and antisemitic interruptions -
Boston's ECO is in the 'fiery furnace of a murderous world'
The Engima Chamber Opera's artistic director, Kirsten Cairns, says this Britten production is especially timely. -
'What is Owed?' podcast examines the movement behind reparations in Boston and beyond
GBH's All Things Considered host Arun Rath speaks with Saraya Wintersmith, GBH News political reporter and host of the new podcast "What is Owed?", about the city's history of slavery and how it looks to heal the inequalities it caused. -
Boston's centuries-long history of climate activism stems from ancestry and spirituality
19th-century Bostonians realized that deforestation was changing the climate and pushed reforestation efforts visible today in parks like Middlesex Fells and the Blue Hills Reservation. -
Avant-garde jazz composer Anna Webber gears up for Boston concerts
Webber, who’s “first and foremost” a jazz musician, will be performing and conducting at the New England Conservatory this month. -
WPI professor says global health equity lies at the intersection of tech, science and humanity
Karen Oates of Worcester Polytechnic Institute says integrating artificial intelligence and machine learning into public health—ethically—is key to innovation.
