Word: reportedly
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Dates: during 2010-2019
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...fairly large population of patients are avoiding peanuts, but they don't really have an allergy," says pediatric-allergy expert David Rosenstreich of the Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, who was not involved in the study. Total avoidance may only exacerbate patients' sensitivity. (See TIME's special report "How to Live 100 Years...
...depending on their ability - real or perceived - to finance it. While Greece's small and uncompetitive economy is struggling to stay afloat, Japan, with ample domestic sources of funds, hasn't had trouble financing its deficits, and investors still consider U.S. Treasury bills a safe haven. In a January report, Barclays Capital argued that the cost of the crisis on the U.S., the U.K. and Japan would be spread over many years and is therefore less scary than it may appear. "We do not believe that the global crisis is a watershed for the long-term fiscal sustainability" of those...
...Internet. Bartering is way up on Swaptree, Zwaggle and Craigslist, where, for example, a user in Memphis, Tenn., is looking to trade a new pair of boots for a kitchen faucet. But there's a complication to all this happy swapping: the IRS views bartered goods and services as reportable income. The agency has even set up the Bartering Tax Center. So does everyone need to report every little swap? "There are no tax implications for the type of bartering happening on our site," says Carl Schwartz of Swaptree, which trades only books, CDs, video games and DVDs. The rule...
...special report on the science of appetite...
...data, they conclude that there is insufficient evidence to indicate that flu vaccines reduce infection rates or mortality, even in the elderly. Jefferson, a former British army doctor now based in Rome, spoke with TIME about his quest to spur further research into flu vaccines. (See TIME's special report on how to live...