For you now. The last gasp of snow trying to make its way through the d. C. Metro area. A little bit of enhancement right downtown and through portions of northwest. Still snowing heavily towards the south, southern portions of maryland fredericksburg still seeing snow and another band coming in from the northwest. This is actually the cold front coming through and boy, behind it it will be really cold. Look at this band of snow right here fairfax through d. C. Up there towards the Baltimore Area and more snow down toward the south. What are we going to see . The snow ending for the most part 5 00 back to the west 7 00 down toward the south and east with a few more snow showers, the roads extremely slick and cancellation we should change this now, probable not just possible. Weve already gotten them across our region. Next the cold moves in and well set some records again. Winters hanging on. Thanks doug. Right now, were awaiting word on the status of Commuter Rail service. There are n
The theme of untold stories came naturally to Asian Pacific Islander Desi American (APIDA) art gallery curator Sophia Iqbal. “The idea of untold stories is very prevalent among Asian American communities and Asian American students,” Iqbal said. “As a minority population, especially at this particular school, a lot of people might not know our family.
Today
Periods of snow. Low 23F. Winds NNW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 70%. Snowfall around one inch..
Tonight
Periods of snow. Low 23F. Winds NNW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of snow 70%. Snowfall around one inch. Updated: March 31, 2021 @ 5:20 pm
December 17, 2020
Kedous Mekbib, Third-year YSM MD student
NHP student leaders and medical advisors, Front, from left to right: Alexandra Mountford (YSN ’21), Kedous Mekbib (YSM ’22), Dr. Robin Whittemore (YSN), Kathy Doan (YSN ’21), Daniel Jacobs (YSM ’21), and Jessica Ainooson (YSPH ’22). Back, from left to right: Dr. Paul Genecin (YSM) and Dr. Jeffrey Bender (YSM).
From left to right: Evelyn Cortes (YSN ’21), Riana Nicolaysen (YSN ’23), and Stephanie Mora-Hernandez (YSN ’21)
When third-year Yale School of Medicine (YSM) student Kedous Mekbib tested a New Haven community member’s blood sugar while volunteering with the Neighborhood Health Project (NHP), he saw the levels were dangerously high. Mekbib also observed that the individual displayed symptoms of hyperglycemia. Mekbib and a faculty attending encouraged the individual to go to the emergency room, but the individual was hesitant because of concerns about the cost of an ambulance. Mekbib says NHP paid fo