Pam Belluck appears in the following:
Mad Men Set the Office Thermostat
Wednesday, August 05, 2015
Postpartum Depression and Maternal Mental Health
Friday, June 27, 2014
Postpartum depression is more varied than once thought and it affects a lot of mothers.
Abortion Fight in Texas Threatens Women's Health Care Options
Friday, March 09, 2012
A fight over abortion in Texas could lead to a shutdown of a major women's health care program. Texas’s federally-funded Women's Health Program serves 130,000 women who don’t meet strict Medicaid eligibility requirements. The program also supports many clinics, including branches of Planned Parenthood. But Republican lawmakers who don’t want Planned Parenthood to get any funding say they will give up 35 million dollars in federal money — effectively shutting down the program. For many low-income Texas women, that would mean the loss of access to the only health care services they have.
Fatherhood and Testosterone
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
New York Times science reporter, Pam Belluck, talks about the new study showing a hormonal response to circumstances -- a man's testosterone level drops when he becomes a father.
Male Contraceptives
Thursday, July 28, 2011
New York Times reporter Pam Belluck discusses medical advances toward a male contraceptive and the social impact it could have.
Listeners: Is this an attractive option? Men: Would you take it? Women: Would you want him to? Call us or comment here!
Conspiracy Theorists Question Bin Laden's Death
Tuesday, May 03, 2011
Within hours of the news that Osama Bin Laden had been killed and buried at sea, the Internet lit up with commentary, speculation, and the beginnings of conspiracy theories. The more conspiracy minded wondered: How do we know it wasn't a double? And how do we know that the real Osama is not still alive — or on the other hand, hasn't been dead for years?
Tears: More Than Meets the Eye
Friday, January 07, 2011
Scientists have long wondered why humans are the only species that cries for emotional reasons. It turns out that our tears may convey much more than just sadness, grief or anger. In a new study, scientists have proved that more complicated chemical reactions may be at play, like subduing male arousal.
This Shoe is Older than Stonehenge
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Archaeologists have discovered what they say is the world's oldest leather shoe, dating back to around 3,500 B.C. The shoe has laces, is approximately a woman's size 7, and is an orphan: no left shoe was found.