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☆ Young Palestinians with amputated and injured legs find care in US — but face uncertain future
▼ + stars: | 2024-05-12 | by ( Aditi Sangal | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +9 min

Celina OdehShe is one of three Palestinians who received PCRF’s help to come to the US for leg injury treatment. At least 1,000 children in Gaza have had one or both legs amputated, UNICEF reported in December. Doctors feared that she may have needed both legs amputated, but with adequate care and treatment, she has avoided that outcome. An anxious wait to return homeEvacuating to the United States is not the obvious answer for all injured children, Hailat said. “We’re trying to limit how many people we bring to the United States.

Persons: Ahed, “ Ahed, Bseso, ”, Tareq Hailat, Celina Odeh, Joe English, —, Israel —, Ahmed Damo, PCRF, PCRF Ayham, ’, Musalm, Hailat, Amber Alayyan, Alayyan, there’s, PCRF’s Hailat, “ We’re, malnourishment, worriedly, “ Organizations: CNN, Shriners Children’s, Palestine Children’s Relief, UNICEF, ”, Children’s Locations: Gaza, Greenville , South Carolina, United States, Israel, Chicago, Greenville

☆ Opinion | A Requiem for Diet Soda
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-27 | by ( Frank Bruni | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

I mean the crunch-woosh of a can of diet soda being opened. It was Tab for a while and then, I think, Diet Rite — I get confused about the chronology. Tab, Diet Rite, Fresca, Diet Coke and their ever-expanding posse transcended mere beverage-dom. If Mom were alive today, would she still be drinking diet soda? Diet soda is at odds with self-esteem as many Americans now extol it, with wellness as they’ve come to practice it and, according to some studies and some critics, with health.

Persons: Mom, —, Coke Locations: Worriedly

☆ London’s rental market is in crisis. Here’s why and how renters are struggling
▼ + stars: | 2023-02-06 | by ( Sophie Kiderlin | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

The city's rental market is in crisis, and renters are facing the consequences. After living in their two-bedroom apartment for almost a year, their landlord asked them to pay 27% more rent. "We were shocked at how high the rent increase was," he told CNBC's Make It. "None of the areas that we've found potential properties for would really suit our living situation," Lloyd said. Some of Lloyd's neighbors have heard back from their landlord through the property manager and new, lower rent increases have been suggested, but most are still worriedly waiting.

Search resuls for: "Worriedly"

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