Way Worse Than COVID: This Is the End of the Road for Antibiotics
Antibiotic-resistant bacteria are wreaking havoc and are increasingly challenging medical professionals seeking to treat even the simplest infections. Will humanity end up regressing a century – or will science succeed in reinventing itself?
Exactly five years have passed since the moment the world of medicine most feared became reality. In the spring of 2016, in Pennsylvania, a 49-year-old woman suffering from an infection was attacked by a bacterium bearing the gene scientists had feared: MCR-1. It was the first time a bacterium with this gene had been discovered in a human being. The bad news: The bacterium was resistant to the strongest antibiotic that existed, colistin. The worse news was that it could easily transmit that resistance to other bacteria.
ICYMI

U.S. Envoy: ‘If This Happened in Another Country, Wouldn’t We Call It Antisemitism?’

A Women's Rights Lawyer Felt She Didn't Belong in Israel. So She Moved to Morocco
Meet the Israeli Who Wants to Rename Ben & Jerry's Chunky Monkey ‘Judea and Samaria’

This Bedouin City Could Decide Who Is Israel's Next Prime Minister

'It Was Real Shock to Move From a Little Muslim Village, to a Big Open World'
