Why more doctors are validating near-death experiences

By Jorge Andrés Delgado-Ron, Senior Data Analyst at the Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University

According to an influential study published by The Lancet in 2001, one out of 10 patients who go into cardiac arrest will come back with a new core memory. This “near-death experience” (or NDE) is so vivid and convincing that it often reshapes the patient’s view of the world, the afterlife and their own identity.

Unlike fragmented or disorganized experiences seen in hallucinations or delirium, NDE narratives are characterized by…

Read complete article

~	Cincinnati, where Vance converted, gives a glimpse of Catholicism’s history in America’s heartland

~	What the tattoos of World Cup players say about their love, life and religious beliefs

~	How Amazon workers made glamour a form of protest

~	HIV enters the brain and doesn’t leave – paradoxically, drugs intended to reduce brain inflammation increase virus levels

~	Upcoming telescopes could shed light on dark matter – astronomers are looking for these ‘fingerprints’ of the elusive substance

~	US indictment of Raúl Castro comes amid a long history of American aggression against Cuba

~	Can kids go to prison? A legal expert explains how young people can be tried and sentenced as adults

~	Detroit is spending millions on gunshot detection tech – is it an effective tool in the fight against violent crime?

~	As America approaches its 250th anniversary, The Federalist remains an indispensable guide to understanding the constitutional system and the nation’s enduring independence

~	Both Democrats and Republicans give millions to universities in earmarks – but not in the same way