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TIME 100 HEALTH-LEADERS

Time

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May 13, 2024

'Catastrophic.' -BASHAR MURAD ON THE HEALTH SITUATION IN GAZA

- Jamie Ducharme

TIME 100 HEALTH-LEADERS

Bashar Murad
CARE IN WAR

Since the war between Israel and Hamas began in October 2023, Gaza's health care system has been severely damaged by Israeli airstrikes. As of early March, according to the International Rescue Committee, medical supplies were running scarce and only a dozen of Gaza's 36 hospitals remained even partially functional—at a time when demand for medical services is off the charts because of the continuing conflict.

In a November interview with AI Jazeera, local physician Bashar Murad described the situation as "catastrophic." But that hasn't stopped him from doing whatever he can for the Palestinian people. Murad is the executive director of the Palestine Red Crescent Society part of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, a global humanitarian network-which has stepped up to provide first aid, medical treatment, humanitarian aid, and psychosocial support as the Palestinian health care network was torn apart and international aid agencies were kept at bay.

Under Murad's leadership, the Palestine Red Crescent Society performed emergency first aid on almost 18,000 injured people in the Gaza Strip from October 2023 to March 2024, in addition to providing community health care to more than 162,000 people and mental-health support to almost 60,000. The group maintains a network of medical centers and relief camps (where displaced people can also get food, water, and hygiene supplies) throughout Gaza, and operates a fleet of ambulances that can respond to emergency situations. Although it has been forced to close or move some of its operations because of destruction in Gaza, the group continues to provide some of the most robust-and sorely needed medical services currently available on the ground. 

Shahzad Baig
ERADICATING POLIO

MEER VERHALEN VAN Time

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The journalist and the jinx in a suburban standoff

CLAIRE DANES GETS A LOT OF ATTENTION for her “cry face.” It is, indeed, a sight to behold. Engulfed by waves of sorrow, her chin vibrates, her eyes scrunch, the corners of her mouth turn down as though tugged by invisible weights.

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4 mins

December 08, 2025

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LIVING IN PUBLIC

“The camera eats first.” A decade ago, that phrase was a joke about influencers and their avocado toast. Now it's shorthand for how every corner of life—dinners, cleaning, milestones, even grief—can be packaged for public consumption. We live in a world where intimacy has become inventory, where the difference between living and posting is often just a matter of lighting.

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3 mins

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5 migraine symptoms that aren't headaches

NEARLY 40 MILLION people in the U.S. suffer from migraines, making the painful disorder one of the most common that neurologists treat. It's also among the most confusing. Because of the many ways it can show up, it can take more than a decade to receive an accurate diagnosis.

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2 mins

December 08, 2025

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Distress Signal

WHAT THE L.A. FIRES REVEAL ABOUT AMERICA'S BLEAK CLIMATE FUTURE

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13 mins

December 08, 2025

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The food pyramid may be back on the menu

EARLY PUBLIC NUTRITION ADVICE CAME AS A WARNING. Wilbur O. Atwater, a chemist and renowned nutritionist, wrote in an 1902 edition of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) digest, Farmers' Bulletin, that \"Unless care is exercised in selecting food, a diet may result which is one-sided or badly balanced—that is, one in which either protein or fuel ingredients (carbohydrate and fat) are provided in excess ... The evils of overeating may not be felt at once, but sooner or later they are sure to appear.\"

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2 mins

December 08, 2025

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Where top U.S. leaders earn their stripes

AS THE INDUSTRIES AND COMPANIES driving the American economy change, new generations of leaders are rotated in to take the helm.

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3 mins

December 08, 2025

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The Risk Report

THREE YEARS AND NINE MONTHS after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the war grinds on. There's been plenty of news and noise of late. Yet as we approach the end of 2025, there's no sign of resolution on the horizon.

time to read

2 mins

December 08, 2025

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JON CHU'S AMERICAN DREAM

The Wicked: For Good director on trying to change the world, one blockbuster at a time

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6 mins

December 08, 2025

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Ken Burns'

The filmmaker on his 12-hour documentary The American Revolution, the importance of undertow, and what's next

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2 mins

December 08, 2025

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A seductive Dangerous Liaisons remix, with feminist intentions

There are no heroes in Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Pierre Choderlos de Laclos' 1782 novel of end-stage French aristocratic decadence. Its chief villain is Marquise Isabelle de Merteuil, a master manipulator who exploits her former lover the Vicomte de Valmont's resurgent desire for her with a wager that dooms them both. As a teenage Fiona Apple dryly noted: “It's a sad, sad world when a girl will break a boy just because she can.”

time to read

1 mins

December 08, 2025

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