Aimee Kuvadia

Articles

Neuroscience Learns What Buddhism Has Known for Ages: There Is No Constant Self

Buddhist Monks have known for thousands of years what science is just now learning: the mind can be changed by training it.

Aimee Kuvadia

Jul 13, 2021

Money

UK Bar Has Exit Strategy for Patrons Suffering Through Bad Tinder Dates

The Brickyard never expected for its sign to go viral.

Aimee Kuvadia

Jul 03, 2017

Articles

Medical Errors Are Now The Third Biggest Killer Of Americans

“It boils down to people dying from the care that they receive rather than the disease for which they are seeking care.”

Aimee Kuvadia

May 04, 2016

Articles

Red Hair Could Be The Key To Eternal Youth—Or At Least Looking Younger

”Ideally we’d want something to boost this gene for everybody.”

Aimee Kuvadia

May 01, 2016

Articles

German City Gets Creative With Traffic Lights So Smartphone Users Never Have To Look Up

It’s come down to this.

Aimee Kuvadia

Apr 30, 2016

Articles

Man Goes From Being Homeless to a Homeowner by Selling Newspapers

”We fell on hard times, but now those hard times are over.”

Aimee Kuvadia

Apr 27, 2016

Articles

How To Use Your Smartphone Camera To Save Lives

A field guide for how to be a DIY documentarian and citizen activist

Aimee Kuvadia

Apr 18, 2016

Articles

Nonprofit to Launch Experiment to See What the Poor Will Do If Guaranteed a Basic Income for Life

Proponents of universal income argue that it’s the most proficient way to help the poor.

Aimee Kuvadia

Apr 18, 2016

Articles

Wild Tigers Are Making a Comeback

"For the first time after decades of constant decline, tiger numbers are on the rise.”

Aimee Kuvadia

Apr 11, 2016

Articles

Science Shows How Heartbreak Can Sometimes Actually Break Your Heart

The risk was especially pronounced among young people whose partners had passed away suddenly and without warning.

Aimee Kuvadia

Apr 11, 2016

Articles

Female Mexican Police Officers Were Forced to Submit to a ‘Hotness Test’

The retired army general’s affinity for tight-clothes-wearing, high-heeled women in uniform hasn’t exactly been a secret.

Aimee Kuvadia

Apr 11, 2016

Articles

30-Something Women Are Not Quitting Their Jobs for the Reason You Think

Though study results show organization leaders assuming men care more about pay than women, it’s actually the other way around.

Aimee Kuvadia

Apr 04, 2016

Articles

FCC Moves to Stop Broadband Providers From Gathering Consumer’s Personal Data Without Permission

The FCC chairman hypes his proposal as a comprehensive solution to Internet privacy issues, but critics disagree

Aimee Kuvadia

Apr 04, 2016

Articles

Meet the 9-Year-Old Girl Who Competed in a 24-Hour Obstacle Course to Raise Awareness About Bullying

“Knowing I’m inspiring people makes me more fearless.”

Aimee Kuvadia

Mar 29, 2016

Articles

New Jersey Hospital Becomes First to Stop Using Opioids for Pain Management

“I have no problem with opioids. I have a problem with the way we use them.”

Aimee Kuvadia

Mar 29, 2016

Articles

Watching Reality TV Is Linked to High Rates of Narcissism

The more you watch the Kardashians, the more likely you are to turn into them.

Aimee Kuvadia

Mar 29, 2016

Articles

California Lawmaker Wants to Require IDs to Purchase ‘Burner’ Phones

The San Francisco lawmaker’s bill could accelerate law enforcement’s criminal investigations, but it could also leave a dangerous paper trail, creating entirely new problems like identity theft.

Aimee Kuvadia

Mar 29, 2016

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Buddhist Monks have known for thousands of years what science is just now learning: the mind can be changed by training it.

The Brickyard never expected for its sign to go viral.

“It boils down to people dying from the care that they receive rather than the disease for which they are seeking care.”

”Ideally we’d want something to boost this gene for everybody.”

It’s come down to this.

”We fell on hard times, but now those hard times are over.”

A field guide for how to be a DIY documentarian and citizen activist

Proponents of universal income argue that it’s the most proficient way to help the poor.

"For the first time after decades of constant decline, tiger numbers are on the rise.”

The risk was especially pronounced among young people whose partners had passed away suddenly and without warning.

The retired army general’s affinity for tight-clothes-wearing, high-heeled women in uniform hasn’t exactly been a secret.

Though study results show organization leaders assuming men care more about pay than women, it’s actually the other way around.

The FCC chairman hypes his proposal as a comprehensive solution to Internet privacy issues, but critics disagree

“Knowing I’m inspiring people makes me more fearless.”

“I have no problem with opioids. I have a problem with the way we use them.”

The more you watch the Kardashians, the more likely you are to turn into them.

The San Francisco lawmaker’s bill could accelerate law enforcement’s criminal investigations, but it could also leave a dangerous paper trail, creating entirely new problems like identity theft.