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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Boston has launched a pilot program to convert unused office space into housing
The program aims to alleviate the housing crisis while breathing new life into the city's downtown. -
Leslie Kwan couldn't find kids books about Black women musicians. So she wrote one.
'A is for Aretha' celebrates 26 Black women who were pioneers of the music industry. -
Boston officials want your input on how the city should spend its opioid settlement funds
The city is due to receive about $22 million in funding to help fight the opioid crisis. -
How the lowly fruit fly is an incredible asset in alcohol addiction research
Scientists say they share many genes that cause human disease, making them a valuable research tool. -
'A Vaccine is Like a Memory' teaches children about the history of vaccines
Local author Rajani LaRocca says she writes books she wished she had as a kid. -
Shortage of perinatal healthcare workers hurting underrepresented communities
The Moms Matter Act would help expand post-pregnancy care. -
FDA-approved Alzheimer's drug is 'just the beginning,' says MGH neurologist
While Leqembi has been proven to slow cognitive decline, it is only approved for use in patients with early stages of Alzheimer's.
