Paul McClure is a journalist at New Atlas. With a diverse background in nursing and law, he brings a unique perspective to his reporting on topics such as oncology, immunology, mental health care, and cannabis regulation. Paul’s work has also been featured in Collider, showcasing his commitment to delivering insightful and informed journalism.
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Paul McClure's articles predominantly cover scientific and healthcare topics, with a focus on medical research, treatment, diseases, and studies. His extensive use of data suggests that he values evidence-based reporting.
When reaching out to him, consider providing access to the latest scientific studies or healthcare developments supported by credible data. Experts in medical research or professionals with insights backed by robust data are likely to capture his attention.
While Paul does not have a specified geographic focus, his coverage appears internationally oriented given the nature of scientific and healthcare topics.
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A Canadian study finds that teens who start using cannabis before age 15 face higher risks of mental and physical health issues as young adults.
A study of long-lived Rottweilers finds that dogs kept intact longer are more resilient to frailty in old age. The research sheds light on how sex hormones influence healthy aging and may offer insights for human longevity.
A new review reveals that each cancer type harbors a unique tumor microbiome—communities of bacteria, viruses, and fungi that can shape how cancers develop, spread, and respond to treatment. The discovery could transform diagnosis and therapy.
A promising “two-in-one” experimental drug could tackle both type 2 diabetes and heart disease by slashing cholesterol and inflammation, potentially offering a powerful new way to protect the heart and improve metabolism.
Researchers have uncovered a shared brain cell breakdown mechanism behind Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases, revealing how two different proteins can disrupt neurons in the same devastating way.
From silver nanofibers to smart, sensory-packed dressings, the next generation of wound-healing technology is blurring the line between biology and engineering. A new review has looked at what’s better, the old or the new.
In a world-first trial, scientists used a one-off CRISPR gene edit to switch off a liver “fat brake” gene, slashing stubborn LDL cholesterol and triglycerides in patients whose levels refused to budge on standard treatments.
Some people don’t lose enough weight after bariatric surgery, but a new study shows that adding a daily shot of GLP-1 drug liraglutide can help patients shed extra pounds and may reduce the need for further surgery.
The “trophy wife” trope has been given a modern twist. New research shows that after the wedding, beauty-for-status becomes a two-way street, with both husbands and wives adjusting their looks as income power shifts.
By: Paul McClure
A new study has found that eating more legumes was associated with better cardiometabolic health in young men, while cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli and cauliflower were the prime choice of vegetable for young women.
