TIME – “Addiction, car accidents, chronic bronchitis, and decreased life achievement are the most likely among the potential consequences of teenage marijuana consumption,” according to new research by Alan Budney, a professor of psychiatry at Dartmouth.

The New York Times – The call came in on a Friday morning, as Dr. Michael S. Phillips worked at his desk at NYU Langone Medical Center in Manhattan. A patient had arrived in the emergency room burning with fever after returning from a trip to Liberia.

Prevention – Interview with Dr. Tim Lahey, infectious disease specialist and associate professor of both medicine and microbiology and immunology at Geisel.

Science Friday – Jason Moore, the Third Century Professor at Geisel, is interviewed in this radio piece on the effort to catalog the DNA of thousands of different people. Moore comments that “gathering data is only the first step,” as the clue is, “asking the right questions of that information.”

Medscape – Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Surgery Paul Holtzheimer is interviewed on the encouraging results of a new low-strength electromagnetic field device being tested, noting the improvement in mood for those with major depressive and bipolar disorders.

The Hospitalist – Assistant Professor of Medicine Frank Drescher is interviewed by the Society of Hospital Medicine on his work comparing anticoagulants to aspirin. While Drescher “was surprised to see anticoagulants—often considered the stronger medication—make no difference compared with aspirin in lowering DVT risk with hip and knee replacement surgeries,” he did contend, “that patients’ behavior post-surgery may make a difference.”