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Jonathan Reiner, MD, professor of medicine, spoke to Check Your Fact for an article about the president's physical exam results and what those results say about his heart health.

Marcee White, MD, assistant professor of pediatrics, spoke with Valley News Live (Fargo, North Dakota) for a segment about preventing accidental poisoning in children.

Nathaniel DeNicola, MD, assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology, spoke to Digital Journal for an article about the Natural Cycles birth control app that many are blaming for unwanted pregnancies.

Robert Shesser, MD, chair of the Department of Emergency Medicine, spoke to WJLA-ABC7 for a segment about this flu season and how to keep sickness at bay.

A research team led by Brad Jones, PhD, from GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences found that HIV-infected cells are resistant to CD8+ T-cells. The research was published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation.

Roberta DeBiasi, MD, professor of pediatrics and of microbiology, immunology, and tropical medicine, spoke to TIME about this year's flu season and flu-related deaths of children. This story was also covered by Romper.

Vivek Jain, MD, associate professor of medicine, offered tips to Washingtonian in an article about making your home more peaceful.

Susanne Bathgate, MD, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology, spoke to Live Science for an article about a recent study that suggested women who consume probiotic milk during pregnancy lower their risk for preterm delivery and preeclampsia.

Guillermo “Memo” V. Sanchez (‘13) may not wear a superhero costume with a “DD” on his chest, but he is about to transform into a public health hero: a Disease Detective.

Looking at a winning submission for the first-ever SMHS Art of Science Contest, one might not know the bright purple and green colors represent olfactory bulb interneurons and astrocytes in the brain; but that’s the beauty of art: there’s more to it than meets the eye.