Maggie Astor

1 week ago | nytimes.com | Maggie Astor

Hace poco más de dos años, el actor fue atropellado por una máquina quitanieves. Como miles de personas, sintió entonces una "paz estimulante". ¿Por qué? Hace poco más de dos años, el actor Jeremy Renner fue atropellado por una máquina quitanieves de siete toneladas. En sus nuevas memorias, escribió que, cuando estaba tirado a punto de morir, experimentó algo extraordinario. Pudo ver toda su vida a la vez, y sintió una "paz estimulante" y una conexión con el mundo.

1 week ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Maggie Astor

Share A little over two years ago, the actor Jeremy Renner was run over by a seven-ton snowplow. In a new memoir, he wrote that as he lay near death, he experienced something extraordinary.He could see his entire life at once, and felt an “exhilarating peace” and a connection to the world. He also saw family and friends arrayed before him, telling him not to let go.“What I felt was energy, a constantly connected, beautiful and fantastic energy,” Mr. Renner wrote.

1 week ago | nytimes.com | Maggie Astor

A little over two years ago, the actor was run over by a snowplow. Like thousands of others, he then felt an "exhilarating peace." Why? A little over two years ago, the actor Jeremy Renner was run over by a seven-ton snowplow. In a new memoir, he wrote that as he lay near death, he experienced something extraordinary. He could see his entire life at once, and felt an "exhilarating peace" and a connection to the world. He also saw family and friends arrayed before him, telling him not to let go.

2 weeks ago | seattletimes.com | Maggie Astor |Dani Blum

The Department of Health and Human Services announced this week that it would work to remove some artificial dyes from the U.S. food supply, citing concerns about how they might affect children’s health. Among the dyes that the health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., is targeting are colorings common in ultraprocessed foods like candy, chips and some cereals.

2 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Dani Blum |Maggie Astor

The federal health department has said it will move to phase out eight artificial dyes, citing health concerns. The Department of Health and Human Services announced this week that it would work to remove some artificial dyes from the U.S. food supply, citing concerns about how they might affect children's health. Among the dyes that the health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., is targeting are colorings common in ultraprocessed foods like candy, chips and some cereals.