EditorialAmy Rothberg, a professor of medicine at the University of Michigan and the medical director of Rewind, a company that counsels diabetic patients, in Ann Arbor, Mich., June 7, 2023. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times)
EditorialAmy Rothberg, a professor of medicine at the University of Michigan and the medical director of Rewind, a company that counsels diabetic patients, in Ann Arbor, Mich., June 7, 2023. (Cydni Elledge/The New York Times)
EditorialMelissa Buford, a diabetic with high blood pressure who is no longer eligible for Medicaid because her income increased, in Marianna, Ark., May 19, 2023. (Whitten Sabbatini/The New York Times)
EditorialMelissa Buford, a diabetic with high blood pressure who is no longer eligible for Medicaid because her income increased, in Marianna, Ark., May 19, 2023. (Whitten Sabbatini/The New York Times)
EditorialMelissa Buford, a diabetic with high blood pressure who is no longer eligible for Medicaid because her income increased, in Marianna, Ark., May 19, 2023. (Whitten Sabbatini/The New York Times)
EditorialMarianna Thomson holds a locket containing the ashes of her late son, Matthew Shelton, who was 28 when he went into a diabetic coma and died in his cell only a few days after arriving at the Harris County Jail, at her home in Waco, Texas, Nov. 1, 2022. (Brandon Thibodeaux/The New York Times)
EditorialPatrick Creighton, a sports radio host and diabetic who sought monoclonal antibody treatments after testing positive for COVID, in Katy, Texas, Jan. 5, 2022. (Mark Felix/The New York Times)
EditorialDaniel Kaminsky sits for a portrait at his Brooklyn office in 2010. He was widely hailed after finding a serious flaw in the internet?s basic plumbing. Kaminsky, a security researcher known for his discovery of a fundamental flaw in the fabric of the internet, died on Friday, April 23, 2021, at his home in San Francisco. He was 42. His aunt, Dr. Toby Maurer, said the cause was diabetes ketoacidosis, a serious diabetic condition that led to his frequent hospitalization in recent years. In 2008, Kaminsky was widely hailed as a latter-day, digital Paul Revere after he found a serious flaw in the internet's basic plumbing that could allow skilled coders to take over websites, siphon off bank credentials or even shut down the internet. Kaminsky alerted the Department of Homeland Security, executives at Microsoft and Cisco, and other internet security experts to the problem and helped spearhead a patch. (Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times)
EditorialDaniel Kaminsky sits for a portrait at his Brooklyn office in 2010. He was widely hailed after finding a serious flaw in the internet’s basic plumbing. Kaminsky, a security researcher known for his discovery of a fundamental flaw in the fabric of the internet, died on Friday, April 23, 2021, at his home in San Francisco. He was 42. His aunt, Dr. Toby Maurer, said the cause was diabetes ketoacidosis, a serious diabetic condition that led to his frequent hospitalization in recent years. In 2008, Kaminsky was widely hailed as a latter-day, digital Paul Revere after he found a serious flaw in the internet's basic plumbing that could allow skilled coders to take over websites, siphon off bank credentials or even shut down the internet. Kaminsky alerted the Department of Homeland Security, executives at Microsoft and Cisco, and other internet security experts to the problem and helped spearhead a patch. (Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times)
EditorialHelene Cooper, a New York Times correspondent who is participating in the Moderna vaccine trial, during an exam at George Washington University Hospital in Washington, Sept. 9, 2020. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times)