Episode 731: How Venezuela Imploded : Planet Money Venezuela has just about every economic advantage a country could ask for: fertile land, good climate, educated population, and oil, lots and lots of oil. So how did it go so wrong?
![Episode 731: How Venezuela Imploded](https://cdn-ak-scissors.b.st-hatena.com/image/square/0b082084906944d73a250ee808aeef14b1b44c7d/height=288;version=1;width=512/https%3A%2F%2Fmedia.npr.org%2Fassets%2Fimg%2F2016%2F10%2F21%2Fvenezuela-1_wide-321821a30191e88e23b31311ec3dfb7eae4f86f2.jpg%3Fs%3D1400%26c%3D100%26f%3Djpeg)
These are insect cells infected with the Guaico Culex virus. The different colors denote cells infected with different pieces of the virus. Only the brown-colored cells are infectious, because they contain the complete virus. Michael Lindquist/Cell Press Human viruses are like a fine chocolate truffle: It takes only one to get the full experience. At least, that's what scientists thought a few day
By the time they're in elementary school, some kids prove to be more troublesome than others. They can't sit still or they're not socializing or they can't focus enough to complete tasks that the other kids are handling well. Sounds like ADHD. But it might be that they're just a little young for their grade. Studies done in several countries including Iceland, Canada, Israel, Sweden and Taiwan sho
Kenyan Women Create Their Own 'Geek Culture' : All Tech Considered Say the words "high-tech startup" and chances are you picture a world that's mostly white, male and set in Silicon Valley. Now, a group in Nairobi, Kenya, is working to get more female entrepreneurs into the male-dominated world of tech.
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