Anjali Tsui

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Will Evans |Ellen Gabler |Anjali Tsui

For more than a decade, Navindra Seeram, a biomedical researcher, has praised maple syrup, calling it a "hero ingredient" and "champion food" that could have wide-ranging health benefits. Dr. Seeram, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of New England, has published more than three dozen studies extolling the power of maple. Much of his work has been bankrolled by Canada's maple syrup industry and the Canadian and American governments.

2 months ago | theexamination.org | Will Evans |Anjali Tsui |Ellen Gabler

This article was reported in collaboration with The New York Times. For more than a decade, Navindra Seeram, a biomedical researcher, has praised maple syrup, calling it a “hero ingredient” and “champion food” that could have wide-ranging health benefits. Seeram, dean of the School of Pharmacy at the University of New England, has published more than three dozen studies extolling the power of maple.

Apr 6, 2024 | publico.pt | Anahad O’Connor |Anjali Tsui |Caitlin Gilbert |Sasha Chavkin

Jaye Rochon lutou durante anos para perder peso. Mas sentiu como se um fardo lhe tivesse sido retirado quando descobriu influenciadores do YouTube que defendiam a “saúde em todos os tamanhos” — incitando-a a parar de fazer dieta e a começar a ouvir a sua “fome mental”.

Apr 3, 2024 | adn.com | Sasha Chavkin |Caitlin Gilbert |Anjali Tsui |Anahad O’Connor

Jaye Rochon struggled to lose weight for years. But she felt as if a burden had lifted when she discovered YouTube influencers advocating “health at every size” - urging her to stop dieting and start listening to her “mental hunger.”She stopped avoiding favorite foods such as cupcakes and Nutella. “They made me feel like I was safe eating whatever the hell I wanted,” said Rochon, 51, a video editor in Wausau, Wis. In two months, she regained 50 pounds.

Apr 3, 2024 | yahoo.com | Sasha Chavkin |Caitlin Gilbert |Anjali Tsui |Anahad O’Connor

Jaye Rochon struggled to lose weight for years. But she felt as if a burden had lifted when she discovered YouTube influencers advocating “health at every size” - urging her to stop dieting and start listening to her “mental hunger.”She stopped avoiding favorite foods such as cupcakes and Nutella. “They made me feel like I was safe eating whatever the hell I wanted,” said Rochon, 51, a video editor in Wausau, Wis. In two months, she regained 50 pounds.