Little Snow-white and the seven little dwarfs - A bedtime story at World of Tales - Stories for children from around the world!

In 1937, Walt Disney’s Snow White sang “Someday, my prince will come.” Rachel Zegler, the actor set to play the role in a live-action remake, noted that her version wouldn’t be waiting for a prince. Her comments touched off a storm of controversy online and show the difficulties Disney faces in remaking classic films for modern audiences while also trying to stay true to its past.

As grieving families ask the provincial government to pass laws that would allow them to treat their loved ones' addictions without consent, one Labrador City man says the policy would do more harm than good.

It is well recognized that carbon dioxide and air pollutants share similar emission sources so that synergetic policies on climate change mitigation and air pollution control can lead to remarkable co-benefits on greenhouse gas reduction, air quality improvement, and improved health. In the context …

Computational histopathology is focused on the automatic analysis of rich phenotypic information contained in gigabyte whole slide images, aiming at providing cancer patients with more accurate diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment recommendations. Nowadays deep learning is the mainstream methodologic …

According to the attention restoration theory, directed attention is a limited physiological resource and is susceptible to fatigue by overuse. Natural environments are a healthy resource, which allows and promotes the restoration of individuals within ...

Meet Designer Kira Dunleavy, and find out how she uses design and her skills as a visual storyteller to help the greater good.

Sanky Communications provides integrated marketing and fundraising services to help your organization grow.

Unified Philanthropy for a Progressive World. Proteus Fund, the full-service philanthropic organization that brings together like-minded partners to build effective social movements and create lasting change.

This guide provides a very brief overview of recent research which has sought to assess understanding and evidence of protective factors within the field.

Overview of narratives, movements and actors.

Background Very recent acts of terrorism in the UK were perpetrated by 'homegrown', well educated young people, rather than by foreign Islamist groups; consequently, a process of violent radicalization was proposed to explain how ordinary people were recruited and persuaded to sacrifice their lives. Discussion Counterterrorism approaches grounded in the criminal justice system have not prevented violent radicalization. Indeed there is some evidence that these approaches may have encouraged membership of radical groups by not recognizing Muslim communities as allies, citizens, victims of terrorism, and victims of discrimination, but only as suspect communities who were then further alienated. Informed by public health research and practice, a new approach is proposed to target populations vulnerable to recruitment, rather than rely only on research of well known terrorist groups and individual perpetrators of terrorist acts. Conclusions This paper proposes public health research and practice to guard against violent radicalization.