For now, we, at the Weill Cornell Community Clinic, proudly provide a safety net for those in need of healthcare in New York City. We hope some day a person’s income or current employment status will not determine the quality of their health and that no one will have to wait to go to the doctor because they are afraid of being unable to pay.

Justin Granstein '10 explores the main problem facing modern American healthcare.

Weill Cornell med student Eric Heintz '06 sheds light on the potentially dangerous interactions of over-the-counter cold medicines.

Med student Matthew Goodwin  urges scientists and health professionals to make strides toward equality by advocating for LGBT rights. 

Although historically thought of as diseases of the rich, non-communicable diseases actually disproportionately affect the world's poor, specifically those living in developing countries.

First-year med student Silia DeFilippis tells readers what they can do in an emergency medical situation. 

First-year med student Debbie Tseng discusses this year's Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, which made history by honoring Ralph Steinman, who died a few days before the announcement. 

Fourth-year Weill Cornell Medical student Ximena Levander emphasizes the importance of balancing risk and benefit in medical care.

Marina Sasenko grad explains the biases against the LGBT community that many medical studies — often inadvertently — contain.

David Roy '08, a fourth-year medical student, advises Cornell undergraduates to keep their personal health a priority.