They sailed into Shanghai in July 1939 during the worst of the summer heat, finding a patchwork city of four million people throbbing with rickshaws, beggars, opium dens and malaria.
For Gerd "Jerry" Lindenstraus, who was just 11, the scene was a far cry from his small town, upper-class upbringing. It was also a welcome relief to his Jewish family, who’d had no choice but to flee their native Germany.
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A nonprofit dedicated to opposing diversity initiatives in medicine has file
Patients trying to lose weight are often counseled to count calories, but new research finds interm
Dysfunction has always been the name of the wicked little game when it comes to the Roy family. And
