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Previous Issues
Previous Issues
Volume 15 - 2023
- Issue 1, January 3, 2023
- Issue 2, January 10, 2023
- Issue 3, January 17, 2023
- Issue 4, January 24, 2023
- Issue 5, January 31, 2023
- Issue 6, February 7, 2023
- Issue 7, February 14, 2023
- Issue 8, February 21, 2023
- Issue 9, February 28, 2023
- Issue 10, March 7, 2023
- Issue 11, March 14, 2023
- Issue12, March 21, 2023
- Issue 13, March 28, 2023
- Issue 14, April 4, 2023
- Issue 15, April 11, 2023
Volume 14 - 2022
- Issue 1, January 4, 2022
- Issue 2, January 11, 2022
- Issue 3, January 8, 2022
- Issue 4, January 25, 2022
- Issue 5, February 1, 2022
- Issue 6, February 8, 2022
- Issue 7, February 15, 2022
- Issue 8, February 22, 2022
- Issue 9, March 1, 2022
- Issue 10, March 8, 2022
- Issue 11, March 15, 2022
- Issue 12, March 22, 2022
- Issue 13, March 29, 2022
- Issue 14, April 5, 2022
- Issue 15, April 12, 2022
- Issue 16, April 19, 2022
- Issue 17, April 26, 2022
- Issue 18, May 3, 2022
- Issue 19, May 10, 2022This week, Science Clips is pleased to feature articles related to the new CDC Vital Signs on Firearm Deaths Grow, Disparities Widen: Comprehensive Strategies Can Prevent Violence Firearms were involved in 79% of all homicides and 53% of all suicides in 2020. Against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a historic increase of 35% in the firearm homicide rate, resulting in the highest firearm homicide rate in more than 25 years. This, along with increases in firearm suicide rates for some groups, has widened racial, ethnic, and other disparities, according to a new CDC Vital Signs analysis. Firearm homicide rates are consistently highest among males, adolescents, young adults, and non-Hispanic Black and non-Hispanic American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) people. In 2020, firearm homicide rates increased across all age groups, with the highest rates and increases observed among those 10–44 years old. Considering age, sex, and race/ethnicity simultaneously, the largest increases in firearm homicide rates were among non-Hispanic Black males 10–44 years old. The overall firearm suicide rate remained nearly level between 2019 and 2020, with age-specific rate increases among persons 10–44 years old, partially offset by a decrease among those 45–64 years old. Considering age, sex, and race/ethnicity simultaneously, rates of firearm suicide increased most notably among non-Hispanic AI/AN males aged 10–44. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has developed technical packages to help states and communities prevent violence. A technical package is a select group of strategies based on the best available evidence to prevent or reduce public health problems, and improve the health and well-being of communities. (National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, Division of Violence Prevention, 2021)
- Issue 20, May 17, 2022
- Issue 21, May 24, 2022
- Issue 22, May 31, 2022
- Issue 23, June 7, 2022
- Issue 24, June 14, 2022
- Issue 25, June 21, 2022
- Issue 26, June 28, 2022
- Issue 27, July 5, 2022
- Issue 28, July 12, 2022
- Issue 29, July 19, 2022This week, Science Clips is pleased to feature articles related to the new CDC Vital Signs on Drug Overdose Deaths Rise, Disparities Widen: Differences Grew by Race, Ethnicity, and Other Factors.
- Issue 30, July 26, 2022
- Issue 31, August 2, 2022
- Issue 32, August 9, 2022This week, Science Clips is pleased to feature articles related to the new CDC Vital Signs - Too Few People Treated for Hepatitis C: Reducing Barriers Can Increase Treatment and Save Lives.
- Issue 33, August 16, 2022
- Issue 34, August 23, 2022
- Issue 35, August 30, 2022
- Issue 36, September 6, 2022
- Issue 37, September 13, 2022
- Issue 38, September 20, 2022This week, Science Clips is pleased to feature articles related to the new CDC Vital Signs on Preventing Sickle Cell Anemia Complications in Children.
- Issue 39, September 27, 2022
- Issue 40, October 4, 2022
- Issue 41, October 11, 2022
- Issue 42, October 18, 2022This week, CDC Science Clips spotlights 3 CDC sponsored journal supplements featuring CDC authored editorials and scientific publications focused on critical public health priorities.
- Issue 43, October 25, 2022This week, CDC Science Clips features CDC authored editorials and scientific publications focused on inequities in flu vaccine uptake.
- Issue 44, November 1, 2022This week, CDC Science Clips features articles from the Clinical Infectious Disease CDC sponsored supplement Anthrax Preparedness.
- Issue 45, November 8, 2022This week, CDC Science Clips features articles from the CDC sponsored supplement The Varicella Vaccination Program in the United States: 25 Years of Saving Lives and Preventing Illness.
- Issue 46, November 15, 2022
- Issue 47, November 22, 2022
- Issue 48, November 29, 2022
- Issue 49, December 6, 2022
Volume 13 - 2021
- Issue 1, January 5, 2021
- Issue 2, January 11, 2021
- Issue 3, January 26, 2021
- Issue 4, February 2, 2021
- Issue 5, February 9, 2021
- Issue 6, February 16, 2021
- Issue 7, February 23, 2021
- Issue 8, March 2, 2021
- Issue 9, March 9, 2021
- Issue 10, March 23, 2021
- Issue 11, March 30, 2021
- Issue 12, April 6, 2021
- Issue 13, April 13, 2021
- Issue 14, April 20, 2021
- Issue 15, April 27, 2021
- Issue 16, May 4, 2021
- Issue 17, May 11, 2021
- Issue 18, May 18, 2021
- Issue 19, May 26, 2021
- Issue 20, June 16, 2021
- Issue 21, June 22, 2021
- Issue 22, June 29, 2021
- Issue 23, July 7, 2021
- Issue 24, July 13, 2021
- Issue 25, July 20, 2021
- Issue 26, July 27, 2021
- Issue 27, August 3, 2021
- Issue 28, August 10, 2021
- Issue 29, August 17, 2021
- Issue 30, August 24, 2021
- Issue 31, August 31, 2021
- Issue 32, September 8, 2021This week, Science Clips is pleased to feature a selection of articles from the Preventing Chronic Disease collection: Advancing Health Equity, Eliminating Health Disparities, and Improving Population Health. In an accompanying editorial, editor-in-chief Leonard Jack writes: "Over the past decade, there has been a range of community-based, technically innovative, and clinically driven prevention strategies in public health to prevent and reduce the burden of chronic conditions among diverse populations worldwide. Articles in this collection describe innovative and successful work to address factors contributing to advancing health equity, eliminating health disparities, and improving population health. They provide the latest information on ways to better understand contextual factors responsible for influencing health outcomes (both negatively and positively) and effective approaches to improve population health among diverse populations in various settings. At the center of this collection of articles is a shared commitment to the goal of eliminating health disparities, particularly those that continue to persist despite aggressive efforts to ameliorate them. The collection describes a range of diverse and timely examples of efforts to eliminate health disparities and advance health equity among racial and ethnic groups in the US. Articles appearing here represent various types of PCD articles that encompass multiple perspectives, from original research and systematic reviews to implementation evaluation to expert commentaries to tools that can be used in public health practice. As a discipline, we have important work to do, not only to better understand how social determinants of health and other contextual factors impact health but also to design, implement, and evaluate effective multilevel systems approaches that create optimal conditions to promote health for all." The articles highlighted below address topics related to COVID.
- Issue 33, September 14, 2021
- Issue 34, September 21, 2021
- Issue 35, September 28, 2021
- Issue 36, October 5, 2021
- Issue 37, October 12, 2021This week, CDC Science Clips is pleased to feature the Journal of Physical Activity & Health’s recent supplement on Progress and New Directions in Physical Activity Surveillance.
- Issue 38, October 19, 2021
- Issue 39, October 26, 2021This week, CDC Science Clips is pleased to feature the winners of the 2021 Charles C. Shepard Science Awards. This award is presented to the best manuscript on original research published by a CDC or ATSDR scientist in a reputable, peer-reviewed journal. The purpose of the award is:
- To recognize excellence in scientific achievement by CDC and ATSDR authors of outstanding scientific papers
- To honor the memory of Charles C. Shepard whose career was marked by the pursuit of scientific excellence
- Issue 40, November 3, 2021This week, Science Clips is pleased to feature articles from the American Journal of Preventive Medicine supplement The Evidence Base for Initial Intervention Strategies for Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. In the 40 years since the first reported cases of AIDS, there have been several critical successes, including identifying HIV as the causative agent; defining the sexual and injection drug use behaviors that lead to a high risk for HIV transmission or acquisition; developing HIV antibody and nucleic acid tests; and developing and delivering medications to effectively treat HIV infection. More recently, clinician-delivered interventions were proven effective, including treatment to suppress HIV to levels that don’t permit sexual transmission and antiretroviral pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) for persons without HIV if they are exposed to the virus. Use of all these interventions can markedly reduce HIV acquisition and transmission in the U.S. Diagnosis of all persons with HIV to provide them with effective treatment, provision of PrEP to reduce sexual HIV acquisition and clean syringe access to reduce injection related HIV acquisition, and identifying and responding to clusters of rapid HIV spread together form the basis for a new federal initiative: Ending the HIV Epidemic (EHE) in the U.S. that takes an intensified all of government approach to reduce the number of Americans acquiring HIV infection by 75% by 2025 and by 90% by 2030. To assist local and state Health Departments serving as the community’s primary mechanism for implementing critical HIV prevention programs, it is critical to share the evidence base for selecting, implementing, and disseminating interventions and strategies proven to be effective and feasible. This journal supplement includes both state of the science articles and best practice articles describing effective intervention strategies conducted by Local Health Departments before the EHE initiative began, for which an evaluation further supports the dissemination of the approach. The content of this supplement is intended to promote the ongoing sharing of lessons learned as Health Departments innovate, implement, and revise program efforts on the basis of an evolving evidence base to achieve EHE goals. Thanks to Dawn K. Smith, MD MS MPH of CDC’s National Center for HIV, Viral Hepatitis, STD & TB Prevention for her assistance with this feature.
- Issue 41, November 9, 2021
- Issue 42, November 16, 2021
- Issue 43, November 23, 2021
- Issue 44, November 30, 2021This week, Science Clips is pleased to collaborate with CDC Vital Signs by featuring scientific articles from the latest issue on Disparities in HIV Infection, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention Among Gay, Bisexual, and Other Men Who Have Sex with Men. The articles marked with an asterisk are general review articles which may be of particular interest to clinicians and public health professionals seeking background information in this area.
- Issue 45, December 8, 2021
- Issue 46, December 14, 2021
- Issue 47, December 20, 2021
- Issue 48, December 28, 2021
Volume 12 - 2020
- Issue, 1 January 14, 2020
- Issue, 2 January 21, 2020
- Issue, 3 January 28, 2020
- Issue, 4 February 4, 2020
- Issue, 5 February 18, 2020
- Issue, 6 February 25, 2020
- Issue, 7 March 3, 2020
- Issue, 8 March 10, 2020this week featuring articles in conjunction with March CDC Vital Signs, Colorectal Cancer Test Use – United States, 2018
- Issue 9, March 17, 2020
- Issue 10, March 23, 2020This week Science Clips is pleased to feature articles on the topic of p-Values. The American Statistical Association released a statement on p-Values and statistical inference in 2016, catalyzing conversations about statistical applications and literacy throughout the scientific community. In March 2019, The American Statistician released a special issue containing an introductory editorial that expanded from the 2016 statement and provided more specific guidance for using p-Values and “statistical significance” in analyses and reports. Following the introduction were 43 articles to offer p-Value complements, supplements, and replacements, as well as guidance for presenting statistical results in scientific reports. There is no consensus in the statistical community about the best methods to move forward, although there is consensus that it is time to reconsider current usage of p-values in the scientific literature. This Science Clips compilation comprises the American Statistical Association statements, select articles from the special issue of The American Statistician, and public health research articles that applied supplemental measures to p-Values. This compilation does not endorse these particular methods, but rather highlights the variety of methods for researchers to consider in order to adopt the American Statistical Association’s latest recommendations.
- Issue 11, April 10, 2020This week, Science Clips is pleased to collaborate with CDC Vital Signs by featuring scientific articles from the latest issue on Hepatitis C Screening. The items marked with an asterisk may be of particular interest to clinicians and public health professionals seeking background information in this area.
- Issue 12, April 14, 2020This week’s Science Clips is pleased to feature articles on sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) in conjunction with STD Awareness Week. Featured articles highlight recent research on STDs, including studies that identify the often severe consequences of STDs, including congenital syphilis and disseminated gonococcal infection, as well as strategies to prevent STDs and their consequences in populations most affected including men who have sex with men, women, and persons at risk for HIV. STD Awareness Week, observed April 12-18, 2020, provides an opportunity to raise awareness about STDs and how they impact our lives; reduce STD-related stigma, fear, and discrimination; and ensure people have the tools and knowledge to prevent, test for, and treat STDs. Because local prevention needs vary with the communities, CDC has provided diverse campaigns to choose from with different prevention focuses and audiences:
- Get Yourself Tested (GYT) – Encourages young people to get tested and treated for STDs and HIV
- Talk. Test. Treat. – Focuses on three simple actions individuals and healthcare providers can take to protect their health/their patient’s health: Talk, Test, Treat
- Syphilis Strikes Back – Highlights the resurgence of syphilis and the specific threat against gay and bisexual men, pregnant women, and newborn babies
- Treat Me Right – Underscores the need for strong patient-provider relationships to overcome the rising STD burden
- Issue 13, April 28, 2020
- Issue 14, May 5, 2020Last week (April 24-30) was World Immunization Week. During World Immunization Week (WIW) and every day, CDC celebrates health heroes who protect all of us—parents and caregivers, healthcare workers, frontline vaccinators, and our public health partners worldwide who work to save millions of lives from vaccine-preventable diseases. This year’s WIW is unlike any other. While we have made many gains toward eradication and elimination goals for vaccine-preventable diseases, we are focused on old and new challenges. The world has seen an increasing number of outbreaks of measles, diphtheria, yellow fever, vaccine-derived poliovirus, and other vaccine-preventable diseases over the past few years. Against this complex backdrop, we have the COVID-19 pandemic. This week’s Science Clips features recent CDC-authored articles on immunization and articles on established or emerging vaccine-preventable diseases. To learn more about WIW, please visit https://www.cdc.gov/globalhealth/immunization/WIW/.
- Issue 15, May 15, 2020This week, Science Clips is pleased to collaborate with CDC Vital Signs by featuring scientific articles from the latest issue on Postpartum Depressive Symptoms and Provider Discussions About Perinatal Depression — United States, 2018. The articles marked with an asterisk are general review articles which may be of particular interest to clinicians and public health professionals seeking background information in this area.
- Issue 16, May 26, 2020This week Science Clips is pleased to feature literature on the respiratory protection needs for healthcare personnel during times of epidemics and pandemics (https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/hcp/respirators-strategy/index.html?deliveryName=FCP_3_DM22504).
- Issue 17, June 2, 2020This week Science Clips is pleased to feature articles from the CDC-organized Clinical Infectious Diseases supplement on “Plague and Bioterrorism Preparedness.” The introductory article notes: “In this supplement of Clinical Infectious Diseases, organized by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, we have assembled a series of articles that address the most pressing questions related to plague. These articles, representing careful and diligent research efforts, have been curated to bring together an essential evidence base on the treatment of plague and considerations for special populations. . . . The aim with this work is to increase resilience and national security against plague by advancing scientific and medical knowledge in order to inform preparedness. This collection of foundational articles and the expertise behind them will provide a basis for efforts to augment defenses against plague in both the natural and intentional release settings and, hopefully, will spur future research.”
- Issue 18, June 9, 2020
- Issue 19, June 16, 2020
- Issue 20, June 22, 2020This week, CDC Science Clips is pleased to feature items related to the June CDC Public Health Grand Rounds: Smoking Cessation: Past, Present, and Future, which will present key findings on the recently released US Surgeon General’s report on Smoking Cessation. Smoking remains the leading preventable cause of death and disease in the United States. Although the percentage of adults who smoke is at an all-time low in the US, 34 million adults still smoke and therefore continue to be at risk of developing smoking-related diseases.
- Issue 21, June 30, 2020
- Issue 22, July 7, 2020
- Issue 23, July 14, 2020
- Issue 24, July 21, 2020This week, CDC Science Clips is pleased to feature items related to the July CDC Public Health Grand Rounds: Acute Flaccid Myelitis: Answering Questions Through National Collaboration. Acute flaccid myelitis (AFM) is an uncommon but serious neurologic condition. It affects the nervous system and causes the muscles and reflexes in the body to become weak. Most AFM cases have been in young children. Cases have been increasing every other year in the United States since 2014. During this session of Public Health Grand Rounds, national AFM experts will discuss the epidemiology of AFM, along with the clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation, and prevention research updates. Grand Rounds also will present a parent’s perspective on building an AFM support network in the United States.
- Issue 25, July 28, 2020
- Issue 26, August 4, 2020This week, Science Clips is pleased to collaborate with CDC Vital Signs by featuring scientific articles from the latest issue on Clinical Characteristics of Patients with Confirmed Acute Flaccid Myelitis, United States, 2018. The articles marked with an asterisk are general review articles which may be of particular interest to clinicians and public health professionals seeking background information in this area.
- Issue 27, August 11, 2020
- Issue 28, August 18, 2020This week, CDC Science Clips is pleased to feature items related to the August CDC Public Health Grand Rounds: Reducing Polysubstance Use in Pregnancy. The use of multiple substances, including tobacco, alcohol, and opioids, during pregnancy can have negative effects on a pregnant person and the developing baby. Research suggests that polysubstance use (using more than one substance at a time) during pregnancy is common. Recent evidence suggests that polysubstance use is highest during early pregnancy.
- Issue 29, August 25, 2020This week’s Science Clips is pleased to feature articles under the topic of vaccine-preventable disease (VPD) in conjunction with National Immunization Awareness Month (NIAM). NIAM is an annual observance held in August to highlight the importance of vaccination for people of all ages. Because local prevention needs vary with the communities, CDC has provided diverse campaigns to choose from with different prevention focuses and audiences. Articles are unique because they include at least one CDC author and make use of artificial intelligence/machine learning (Ai/ML) as follows: Classification Authors used Support Vector Machine models to introduce a novel approach to rapidly determine cladistic information for any number of genes without the need for time-consuming sequence alignment, phylogenetic tree construction, or manual annotation. Authors used Online Adaptive Lasso Auto Regressive methods to dynamically combine two distinct influenza tracking techniques to achieve improved state-level influenza activity estimates in the United States. Authors used Fast Artificial Neural Networks to verify and validate the performance of the FluChip-8G Insight assay for the detection and positive identification of human and animal origin non-seasonal influenza A specimens. Authors used Random Forest models to describe mothers' knowledge and attitudes about influenza illnesses and vaccination, and identify characteristics associated with mothers' intent to vaccinate their child. Authors discuss how machine learning has been used in vaccine informatics. Natural Language Processing Authors used Finite State Machine to describe negation in surveillance reports of adverse events following immunizations. Authors used rule-based algorithms to create a spelling error correction tool for surveillance reports of adverse events following immunizations. Authors used pyConText/NegEx software to identify local reaction associated with tetanus-diphtheria-acellular pertussis (Tdap) vaccine in the Vaccine Safety Datalink. Authors used Stanford NLP algorithms to identify vaccine-related anaphylaxis from plain-text clinical notes.
- Issue 30, September 1, 2020
- Issue 31, September 8, 2020
- Issue 32, September 16, 2020
- Issue 33, September 22, 2020
- Issue 34, September 29, 2020
- Issue 35, October 7, 2020
- Issue 36, October 14, 2020
- Issue 37, October 20, 2020
- Issue 38 October 27, 2020
- Issue 39 November 3, 2020
- Issue 40, November 10, 2020
- Issue 41, November 17, 2020
- Issue 42, November 24, 2020This week, Science Clips features articles on rural health, in conjunction with the observance of Rural Health Day on November 19.
- Issue 43, December 1, 2020
- Issue 44, December 14, 2020
- Issue 45, December 21, 2020
Volume 11 - 2019
- Issue 1, January 2, 2019
- Issue 2, January 8, 2019
- Issue 3, January 15, 2019
- Issue 4, January 22, 2019
- Issue 5, January 29, 2019
- Issue 6, February 5, 2019
- Issue 7, February 11, 2019
- Issue 8, February 19, 2019
- Issue 9, February 26, 2019
- Issue 10 March 5, 2019
- Issue 11 March 12, 2019
- Issue 12 March 18, 2019
- Issue 13 March 26, 2019
- Issue 14 April 9, 2019
- Issue 15 April 16, 2019
- Issue 16 April 23, 2019
- Issue 17 April 30, 2019
- Issue 18 May 7, 2019
- Issue 19 May 14, 2019
- Issue 20 May 21, 2019
- Issue 21 May 28, 2019
- Issue 22 June 4, 2019
- Issue 23 June 11, 2019
- Issue 24 June 18, 2019
- Issue 25 June 25, 2019
- Issue 26 July 2, 2019
- Issue 27 July 9, 2019
- Issue 28 July 16, 2019
- Issue 29 July 23, 2019
- Issue 30 July 30, 2019
- Issue 31 August 6, 2019
- Issue 32 August 13, 2019
- Issue 33 August 20, 2019
- Issue 34 August 27, 2019
- Issue 35 September 3, 2019
- Issue 36 September 10, 2019
- Issue 37 September 18, 2019
- Issue 38 September 24, 2019
- Issue 39 October 1, 2019
- Issue 40 October 8, 2019
- Issue 41 October 15, 2019
- Issue 42 October 22, 2019
- Issue 43 October 29, 2019
- Issue 44 November 5, 2019
- Issue 45 November 12, 2019
- Issue 46 November 19, 2019
- Issue 47 November 26, 2019
- Issue 48 December 3, 2019
- Issue 49 December 10, 2019
Volume 10 - 2018
- Issue 1, January 9, 2018
- Issue 2, January 16, 2018
- Issue 3, January 23, 2018
- Issue 4, February 6, 2018
- Issue 5, February 13, 2018
- Issue 6, February 20, 2018
- Issue 7, February 27, 2018
- Issue 8, March 6, 2018
- Issue 9, March 13, 2018
- Issue 10, March 20, 2018
- Issue 11, March 27, 2018
- Issue 12, April 3, 2018
- Issue 13, April 10, 2018
- Issue 14, April 17, 2018
- Issue 15, May 1, 2018
- Issue 16, May 8, 2018
- Issue 17, May 15, 2018
- Issue 18, May 22, 2018
- Issue 19, May 29, 2018
- Issue 20, June 7, 2018
- Issue 21, June 12, 2018
- Issue 22, June 19, 2018
- Issue 23, June 26, 2018
- Issue 24, July 3, 2018
- Issue 25, July 10, 2018
- Issue 26, July 17, 2018
- Issue 27, July 24, 2018
- Issue 28, July 31, 2018
- Issue 29, August 7, 2018
- Issue 30, August 14, 2018
- Issue 31, August 21, 2018
- Issue 32, August 28, 2018
- Issue 33, September 6, 2018
- Issue 34, September 11, 2018
- Issue 35, September 18, 2018
- Issue 36, September 25, 2018
- Issue 37, October 2, 2018
- Issue 38, October 9, 2018
- Issue 39, October 16, 2018
- Issue 40, October 23, 2018
- Issue 41, October 30, 2018
- Issue 42, November 6, 2018
- Issue 43, November 13, 2018
- Issue 44, November 20, 2018
- Issue 45, November 27, 2018
- Issue 46, December 4, 2018
- Issue 47, December 11, 2018
Volume 9 - 2017
- Issue 1, January 10, 2017
- Issue 2, January 17, 2017
- Issue 3, January 24, 2017
- Issue 4, January 31, 2017
- Issue 5, February 7, 2017
- Issue 6, February 14, 2017
- Issue 7, February 21, 2017
- Issue 8, February 28, 2017
- Issue 9, March 7, 2017
- Issue 10, March 14, 2017
- Issue 11, March 21, 2017
- Issue 12, March 28, 2017
- Issue 13, April 4, 2017
- Issue 14, April 11, 2017
- Issue 15, April 18, 2017
- Issue 16, April 25, 2017
- Issue 17, May 2, 2017
- Issue 18, May 9, 2017
- Issue 19, May 16, 2017
- Issue 20, May 23, 2017
- Issue 21, May 30, 2017
- Issue 22, June 6, 2017
- Issue 23, June 13, 2017
- Issue 24, June 20, 2017
- Issue 25, June 27, 2017
- Issue 26, July 5, 2017
- Issue 27, July 11, 2017
- Issue 28, July 18, 2017
- Issue 29, July 25, 2017
- Issue 30, August 1, 2017
- Issue 31, August 8, 2017
- Issue 32, August 15, 2017
- Issue 33, August 22, 2017
- Issue 34, August 29, 2017
- Issue 35, September 5, 2017
- Issue 36, September 12, 2017
- Issue 37, September 19, 2017
- Issue 38, September 26, 2017
- Issue 39, October 3, 2017
- Issue 40, October 10, 2017
- Issue 41, October 17, 2017
- Issue 42, October 24, 2017
- Issue 43, October 31, 2017
- Issue 44, November 7, 2017
- Issue 45, November 14, 2017
- Issue 46, November 21, 2017
- Issue 47, November 28, 2017
- Issue 48, December 5, 2017
- Issue 49, December 12, 2017
- Issue 50, December 19, 2017
Volume 8 - 2016
- Issue 51, December 20, 2016
- Issue 50, December 13, 2016
- Issue 49, December 6, 2016
- Issue 48, November 29, 2016
- Issue 47, November 22, 2016
- Issue 46, November 15, 2016
- Issue 45, November 10, 2016
- Issue 44, November 1, 2016
- Issue 43, October 25, 2016
- Issue 42, October 18, 2016
- Issue 41, October 11, 2016
- Issue 40, October 4, 2016
- Issue 39, September 27, 2016
- Issue 38, September 20, 2016
- Issue 37, September 13, 2016
- Issue 36, September 6, 2016
- Issue 35, August 30, 2016
- Issue 34 August 23, 2016
- Issue 33 August 16, 2016
- Issue 32 August 9, 2016
- Issue 31 August 4, 2016
- Issue 30 July 26, 2016
- Issue 29 July 19, 2016
- Issue 28 July 11, 2016
- Issue 27 July 6, 2016
- Issue 26 June 28, 2016
- Issue 25 June 21, 2016
- Issue 24 June 14, 2016
- Issue 23 June 7, 2016
- Issue 22 June 1, 2016
- Issue 21 May 24, 2016
- Issue 20 May 17, 2016
- Issue 19 May 10, 2016
- Issue 18 May 3, 2016
- Issue 17 April 26, 2016
- Issue 16 April 19, 2016
- Issue 15, April 12, 2016
- Issue 14, April 1, 2016
- Issue 13 March 29, 2016
- Issue 12, March 22, 2016
- Issue 11 March 15, 2016
- Issue 10, March 8, 2016
- Issue 9 March 3, 2016
- Issue 8, February 23, 2016
- Issue 7, February 16, 2016
- Issue 6 February 9, 2016
- Issue 5 February 2, 2016
- Issue 4, January 26, 2016
- Issue 3 January 19, 2016
- Issue 2 January 12, 2016
- Issue 1 January 5, 2016
Volume 7 - 2015
- Issue 49 December 15, 2015
- Issue 48 December 8, 2015
- Issue 47, December 1, 2015
- Issue 46 November 17, 2015
- Issue 45, November 10, 2015
- Issue 44, November 3, 2015
- Issue 43, October 27, 2015
- Issue 42, October 20, 2015
- Issue 41, October 15, 2015
- Issue 40, October 6, 2015
- Issue 39, September 29, 2015
- Issue 38, September 15, 2015
- Issue 37, September 15, 2015
- Issue 36, September 8, 2015
- Issue 35, September 1, 2015
- Issue 34, August 25, 2015
- Issue 33, August 18, 2015
- Issue 32, August 11, 2015
- Issue 31, August 4, 2015
- Issue 30, July 28, 2015
- Issue 29, July 21, 2015
- Issue 28, July 14, 2015
- Issue 27, July 7, 2015
- Issue 26, June 30, 2015
- Issue 25, June 23, 2015
- Issue 24, June 16, 2015
- Issue 23, June 9, 2015
- Issue 22, June 2, 2015
- Issue 21, May 26, 2015
- Issue 20, May 19, 2015
- Issue 19, May 13, 2015
- Issue 18, May 5, 2015
- Issue 17, April 28, 2015
- Issue 16, April 21, 2015
- Issue 15, April 14, 2015
- Issue 14, April 7, 2015
- Issue 13, March 31, 2015
- Issue 12, March 24, 2015
- Issue 11, March 17, 2015
- Issue 10, March 10, 2015
- Issue 9, March 3, 2015
- Issue 8 February 24, 2015
- Issue 7, February 17, 2015
- Issue 6, February 10, 2015
- Issue 5, February 24, 2015
- Issue 4 January 27, 2015
- Issue 3 January 12, 2015
- Issue 2, January 13, 2015
- Issue 1, January 6, 2015
Volume 6 - 2014
- Issue 50, December 8, 2014
- Issue 49, December 2, 2014
- Issue 48, November 25, 2014
- Issue 47, November 18, 2014
- Issue 46, November 12, 2014
- Issue 45, November 4, 2014
- Issue 44, October 28, 2014
- Issue 43, October 21, 2014
- Issue 42, October 14, 2014
- Issue 41, October 10, 2014
- Issue 40, October 7, 2014
- Issue 39, September 30, 2014
- Issue 38, September 23, 2014
- Issue 37, September 16, 2014
- Issue 36, September 9, 2014
- Issue 35, September 2, 2014
- Issue 34, August 26, 2014
- Issue 33, August 19, 2014
- Issue 32, August 12, 2014
- Issue 31, August 5, 2014
- Issue 30, July 29, 2014
- Issue 29, July 22, 2014
- Issue 28, July 15, 2014
- Issue 27, July 8, 2014
- Issue 26, July 1, 2014
- Issue 25, June 24, 2014
- Issue 24, June 17, 2014
- Issue 23, June 10, 2014
- Issue 22, June 3, 2014
- Issue 21, May 27, 2014
- Issue 20, May 20, 2014
- Issue 19, May 13, 2014
- Issue 18, May 6, 2014
- Issue 17, April 29, 2014
- Issue 16, July 11, 2014
- Issue 15, April 15, 2014
- Issue 14, April 8, 2014
- Issue 13, April 1, 2014
- Issue 12, March 25, 2014
- Issue 11, March 18, 2014
- Issue 10, March 11, 2014
- Issue 9, March 4, 2014
- Issue 8, February 25, 2014
- Issue 7, February 18, 2014
- Issue 6, February 11, 2014
- Issue 5, February 4, 2014
- Issue 4, January 28, 2014
- Issue 3, January 21, 2014
- Issue 2, January 14, 2014
- Issue 1, January 14, 2014
Volume 5 - 2013
- Issue 45, December 16, 2013
- Issue 43, December 9, 2013
- Issue 41, November 25, 2013
- Issue 40, November 18, 2013
- Issue 39, November 11, 2013
- Issue 38, November 4, 2013
- Issue 37, October 28, 2013
- Issue 35, September 16, 2013
- Issue 33, August 26, 2013
- Issue 32, August 19, 2013
- Issue 31, August 12, 2013
- Issue 30, August 5, 2013
- Issue 27, July 15, 2013
- Issue 26, July 1, 2013
- Issue 25, June 24, 2013
- Issue 24, June 17, 2013
- Issue 23, June 10, 2013
- Issue 22, June 3, 2013
- Issue 21, May 27, 2013
- Issue 20, May 20, 2013
- Issue 19, May 13, 2013
- Issue 18, May 6, 2013
- Issue 17, April 29, 2013
- Issue 16, April 22, 2013
- Issue 15, April 15, 2013
- Issue 14, April 8, 2013
- Issue 13, April 1, 2013
- Issue 12, March 25, 2013
- Issue 11, March 18, 2013
- Issue 10, March 11, 2013
- Issue 9, March 4, 2013
- Issue 8, February 25, 2013
- Issue 7, February 18, 2013
- Issue 6, February 11, 2013
- Issue 5, February 4, 2013
- Issue 4, January 28, 2013
- Issue 3, January 21, 2013
- Issue 2, January 14, 2013
- Issue 1, January 7, 2013
Volume 4 - 2012
- Issue 50, December 17, 2012
- Issue 48, December 3, 2012
- Issue 47, November 26, 2012
- Issue 46, November 19, 2012
- Issue 45, November 12, 2012
- Issue 44, November 5, 2012
- Issue 43, October 29, 2012
- Issue 42, October 22, 2012
- Issue 41, October 15, 2012
- Issue 40, October 9, 2012
- Issue 39, October 1, 2012
- Issue 38, September 24, 2012
- Issue 37, September 17, 2012
- Issue 36, September 10, 2012
- Issue 35, September 4, 2012
- Issue 34, August 27, 2012
- Issue 33, August 20, 2012
- Issue 32, August 13, 2012
- Issue 31, August 01, 2011
- Issue 30, July 30, 2012
- Issue 29, July 23, 2012
- Issue 28, July 16, 2012
- Issue 27, July 9, 2012
- Issue 26, July 2, 2012
- Issue 25, January 23, 2012
- Issue 24, June 18, 2012
- Issue 23, June 11, 2012
- Issue 22, June 04, 2012
- Issue 21, May 28, 2012
- Issue 20, May 21, 2012
- Issue 19, May 14, 2012
- Issue 18, May 07, 2012
- Issue 17, April 30, 2012
- Issue 16, April 23, 2012
- Issue 15, April 16, 2012
- Issue 14, April 09, 2012
- Issue 13, April 02, 2012
- Issue 12, March 26, 2012
- Issue 11, March 19, 2012
- Issue 10, March 9, 2012
- Issue 9, March 05, 2012
- Issue 8, February 27, 2012
- Issue 7, February 20, 2012
- Issue 6, February 13, 2012
- Issue 5, February 06, 2012
- Issue 4, January 30, 2012
- Issue 3, January 23, 2012
- Issue 2, January 16, 2012
- Issue 1, January 09, 2012
Volume 3 - 2011
- Issue 51, December 19, 2011
- Issue 50, December 12, 2011
- Issue 49, December 05, 2011
- Issue 48, November 28, 2011
- Issue 47, November 21, 2011
- Issue 46, November 14, 2011
- Issue 45, November 07, 2011
- Issue 44, October, 31, 2011
- Issue 43, October 24, 2011
- Issue 42, October 17, 2011
- Issue 41, October 10, 2011
- Issue 40, October 03, 2011
- Issue 39, September 26, 2011
- Issue 38, September 19, 2011
- Issue 37, September 12, 2011
- Issue 36, September 05, 2011
- Issue 35, August 29, 2011
- Issue 34, August 22, 2011
- Issue 33, August 15, 2011
- Issue 32, August 08, 2011
- Issue 31, August 01, 2011
- Issue 30, July 25, 2011
- Issue 29, July 18, 2011
- Issue 28, July 11, 2011
- Issue 27, July 04, 2011
- Issue 25, June 20, 2011
- Issue 26, June 27, 2011
- Issue 24, June 13, 2011
- Issue 23, June 06, 2011
- Issue 22, May 30, 2011
- Issue 21, May 23, 2011
- Issue 20, May 16, 2011
- Issue 19, May 9, 2011
- Issue 18, May 2, 2011
- Issue 17, April 25, 2011
- Issue 16, April 18, 2011
- Issue 15, April 11, 2011
- Issue 14, April 4, 2011
- Issue 13, March 28, 2011
- Issue 12, March 21, 2011
- Issue 11, March 14, 2011
- Issue 10, March 4, 2011
- Issue 9, February 28, 2011
- Issue 8, February 21, 2011
- Issue 7, February 14, 2011
- Issue 6, February 07, 2011
- Issue 5, January 31, 2011
- Issue 4, January 24, 2011
- Issue 3, January 17, 2011
- Issue 2, January 10, 2011
- Issue 1, January 03, 2011
Volume 2 - 2010
- Issue 50, December 20, 2010
- Issue 49, December 13, 2010
- Issue 48, December 6, 2010
- issue 47, November 22, 2010
- Issue 46, November 15, 2010
- Issue 45, November 8, 2010
- Issue 44, November 1, 2010
- Issue 43, October 25, 2010
- Issue 42, October 18, 2010
- Issue 41, October 11, 2010
- Issue 40, October 4, 2010
- Issue 39, September 27, 2010
- Issue 38, September 20, 2010
- Issue 37, September 13, 2010
- Issue 36, September 6, 2010
- Issue 35, August 30, 2010
- Issue 34, August 23, 2010
- Issue 33, August 16, 2010
- Issue 32, August 9, 2010
- Issue 31, August 2, 2010
- Issue 30, July 26, 2010
- Issue 29, July 19, 2010
- Issue 28, July 12, 2010
- Issue 27, July 5, 2010
- Issue 26, June 28, 2010
- Issue 25, June 21, 2010
- Issue 24, June 14, 2010
- Issue 23, June 07, 2010
- Issue 22, May 31. 2010
- Issue 21, May 24, 2010
- Issue 20, May 17, 2010
- Issue 19, May 10, 2010
- Issue 18, May 3, 2010
- Issue 17, April 26, 2010
- Issue 16, April 19, 2010
- Issue 15, April 12, 2010
- Issue 14, April 5, 2010
- Issue 13, March 29, 2010
- Issue 12, March 22, 2010
- Issue 11, March 15, 2010
- Issue 10, March 8, 2010
- Issue 9, March 01, 2010
- Issue 8, February 22, 2010
- Issue 7, February 15, 2010
- Issue 6, February 08, 2010
- Issue 5, February 01, 2010
- Issue 4, January 25, 2010
- Issue 3, January 18, 2010
- Issue 2, January 11, 2010
- Issue 1, January 04, 2010
Volume 1- 2009
- Issue 19, December 14 2009
- Issue 18, December 07, 2009
- Issue 17, November 23, 2009
- Issue 16, November 16, 2009
- Issue 15, November 09, 2009
- Issue 14, November 01, 2009
- Issue 13, October 26, 2009
- Issue 12, October 19, 2009
- Issue 11, October 12, 2009
- Issue 10, October 05, 2009
- Issue 9, September 28, 2009
- Issue 8, September 21, 2009
- Issue 7, September 14, 2009
- Issue 6, September 07, 2009
- Issue 5, August 31, 2009
- Issue 4, August 23, 2009
- Issue 3, August 17, 2009
- Issue 2, August 10, 2009
- Issue: 1, August 3, 2009
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