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How Mexican MSMEs Can Ensure Business Continuity and Succession
Mexican MSMEs must institutionalize and plan succession to ensure business continuity, protect jobs, and avoid failure, writes Jorge Arellano.
Bickley: Cardinals need Carson Beck on the field
In a 45-21 loss to the Lions on Sunday, the Cardinals continued their trend of bipolar performances, writes Dan Bickley.
Community Bridges built ECM to prevent health crises. Now the state funding is shifting and we have to close the program
California created enhanced care management to help Medi-Cal patients with complex health and social needs before they reach the emergency room. Community Bridges spent three years building a community-based program that now serves more than 200 people. But, Community Bridges CEO Ray Cancino writes, a shift toward encounter-based reimbursement is making the relationship-building, outreach and coordination that prevention requires increasingly difficult to sustain and Community Bridges will now be forced to close the program. Cancino wonders here the new payment model will actually save money — or simply move the costs downstream.
Guest Commentary: Affordability without access isn’t sound health policy
Byron Donalds’ record of politicizing his health policy is harmful, writes a former healthcare CEO.
Study Rewrites Cattle Pregnancy Science
A new LMU study found cattle embryos can establish pregnancy without interferon tau, opening new research paths to improve livestock fertility.
‘Dare I say TikTok is saving jazz’: Black Nile rewrites the L.A. jazz story for a new generation
Inglewood brothers Aaron and Lawrence Shaw, the jazz duo Black Nile, step into their biggest hometown spotlight yet, joining Erykah Badu and the Charles Gaines Collective at the Hollywood Bowl on Sept. 29.
Nursing Homes Have Become Last-Resort Housing
Finding the right care for older adults facing homelessness could be part of a broader rethinking of long-term care, writes Michele Cohen Marill.
Opinion: Politicians need to be honest about Social Security's insolvency
If politicians don't find a solution to Social Security's insolvency now, one will be forced upon them later, Joseph Stango writes.
Eric Dane’s drug addiction may have impacted the decision to write him off “Grey’s Anatomy”, new book reveals
The late actor writes about how his drug addiction may have impacted the decision to write him off the ABC series.
How knocking on doors can help beat measles
“As measles outbreaks spread in the U.S., it may be time to learn how other countries get their outbreaks under control,” writes Raj Panjabi.
Opinion: It’s Cleveland’s moment for military veterans
A test in Cleveland will help veterans receive safer, faster and better-informed care. writes Frank Larkin of Warrior Call.
Russians have a pragmatic approach to politics
Letter: There has never been a real rebellion for the Kremlin to squelch, writes Mergen Mongush
Job interviews are a weird business
Given the biased nature of the interview process, the recent kerfuffle about taking iced coffee in with you may be the least of our worries, writes Emma Beddington
Alberta's decision to stay in Canada gives Carney backing to take on Trump
The overwhelming vote by Alberta to stay in Canada gives Mark Carney political capital to focus on remaking the country's economy, writes the BBC's Lyse Doucet.
Sylvester Stallone saw Francis Ford Coppola break down crying after failed movie screening years before ‘The Godfather’
Sylvester Stallone writes in his new book, ‘The Steps,’ about his encounter with Francis Ford Coppola just before ‘The Godfather.’
Browns win battle with Steelers but are losing war with Deshaun Watson
The Browns are surprisingly in first place in the AFC North. That should be good news, but let's fast forward a bit, writes columnist Nate Davis.
America’s Health Care Workforce Is in Crisis
We must prevent financial barriers from determining who has the opportunity to become a health care leader, writes Michellene Davis.
‘VisionQuest’ review: ‘WandaVision’ sequel an excellent examination of humanity
“VisionQuest,” the final part of the MCU’s “WandaVision” trilogy premiering Wednesday, is the best MCU show since “WandaVision,” writes our reviewer.
What I got wrong about the Affordable Care Act — and how to fix it
“The big mistake, ironically, was the ACA’s lack of focus on affordability,” writes Dana Goldman.
‘Gears of War: E-Day’ review: Prequel leans into horror, successfully
It’s as if the “Gears” characters were dropped into a “Resident Evil” game — and it works far more often than it doesn’t, writes our reviewer.
Why We Must Invest in Scientists, Not Just Science
“It is through patient, painstaking work, driven by curiosity and pursued through personal dedication and sacrifice, that scientific advancement occurs,” writes Nicholas B. Dirks.
John Ternus writes post celebrating Steve Jobs on anniversary of passing
Apple CEO John Ternus and former CEO Tim Cook have shared posts in remembrance of Steve Jobs today on the 15th anniversary of his passing.
Comedian Joey Clift writes funny, accessible book on Native history
Author and Cowlitz Indian Tribe member Joey Clift spoke with The Seattle Times about inspiration, representation and why he loves his tribe’s casino.
Why the FDA should not approve an ineffective multicancer screening test
“Telling more people they have cancer is not progress; progress is having fewer people die from cancer,” H. Gilbert Welch writes of Grail’s multicancer screening test.
Innovation That Solves: From Business Needs to AI Solutions
Targeted AI innovation transforms business challenges like hydrocarbon compliance into effective technological solutions, writes Jorge Mandujano.
We Must Fight Health Misinformation With Empathy
People reported being more likely to take advice when they believe, first, that their concerns and experience have been taken seriously, writes Dr. Megan L. Ranney.
MyChart said I could opt out of sharing my health data. Figuring out how was maddening
Want to opt out of sharing your personal health data? You may need a notary, writes Alex Rosenblat.
Steel mill politics will be about predictions, not reality
Two views about Iowa's steel mill plans are emerging, but assessing who's right will take longer than the current campaign, writes Steffen Schmidt.
Brown: Trump’s $15 billion Iowa surprise roils Minnesota politics, but merits skepticism
"On Monday, President Donald Trump welcomed Iowa officials and the Minnesota iron mining company Mesabi Metallics to the Oval Office for an announcement. The news he revealed was stunning," columnist Aaron Brown writes.
Real conservation efforts don’t ignore areas based on business
'Let us work toward real California 30x30 protections without rejecting key ecosystems for inclusion due to the clout of timber and agribusiness interests,' writes an L.A. Times reader.
Column: Politics has become a battle for attention
Democracy requires us to disagree and still live, work and solve problems together, government communications strategist Kellen R. Reed writes in a guest column.
There's a crackdown on sports piracy - but is it already out of control?
The sports industry's lucrative business model is being undermined by dodgy TV sticks and illegal streaming links, writes Theo Leggett.
'The Only Living Pickpocket in New York' review: John Turturro gets the movie he deserves
Noah Segan writes/directs a crime thriller you won't want to miss.
Alumna Charlotte Lillie Balogh Writes Her Way in the Entertainment Industry
The Newhouse School graduate brings competitive rowing to life in her new young adult novel and has a TV pilot in development.
Opinion: Healthcare isn’t just a business expense. It’s a business strategy.
The highest-value healthcare dollar is spent before someone gets ill, writes Henry Ford Health CEO Bob Riney.
‘Carrie’ review: Prime adaptation of Stephen King’s first novel is superb
Prime Video's winning adaptation of Stephen King's novel, premiering Wednesday, brings the story to the modern day in darkly familiar ways, writes our reviewer.
50 years ago, my colleagues and I pursued basic research science that became revolutionary
“Basic studies led to clinical and translational advances that no one could have predicted,” Robert Gallo writes of his work with interleukin-2.
I have ALS. The promise and potential perils of AI are personal
OPINION: While concerns over AI safety are warranted, the technology could help us design bigger, smarter and more inclusive trials for people with diseases like ALS, Kevin J. Morrison writes.
The Daily Mauling: 9/24/26
Kansas Jayhawks News Tre White seems to have an extra year of eligibility. Michael Swain if 247 writes about what it might mean for Kansas Speaking of guys from least year’s team wanting one more year of eligibility, here’s the latest on the Melvin Council, Jr Through the Phog writes that there’s a men’s basketball […]
We studied American Jews’ mental health after Oct. 7. They’re not OK.
Research showed invalidation in ways that were painful, isolating and sometimes startling, writes a co-founder of The Jewish Community Mental Health Initiative.
Business Ethics Is a Discipline, Not a Disposition
What does a board director need beyond a moral character? Plenty, writes Ask an Ethicist columnist Vera Cherepanova, who says
‘Digger’ review: Climate change satire will leave you feeling cold
Alejandro G. Iñárritu's latest film, starring an unrecognizable Tom Cruise, wears out its welcome far too quickly, writes Moira Macdonald.
‘NAZA’ review: An urgent, unsettling work of journalism and filmmaking
"NAZA" is everything a documentary about the civilian casualties of Israel's military operations in Gaza can and should be, writes our reviewer.
How Light Rewrites Skin Biology: New Research Moves Beyond Sunburn Science
A new editorial in Frontiers in Photobiology argues that skin's response to light extends far beyond sunburn and DNA damage, encompassing inflammasome-driven inflammation, visible-light pigmentation, and photochemical therapies.
It’s the ‘black hole theory’ as Trump hits historic low in WA
President Trump’s poll numbers have sunk so low in WA they form a sort of political “event horizon,” a black hole that can’t be escaped, Danny Westneat writes.
‘Sense and Sensibility’ (2026) review: Daisy Edgar-Jones shines in adaptation
Georgia Oakley's take on Jane Austen's novel isn't quite as memorable as Ang Lee's, but it brings plenty of pleasure of its own, writes Moira Macdonald.
By changing America’s ‘death business,’ Newsom can show his morality
'He has shown the courage, many times, to do the right thing rather than the popular thing. I hope he does the same with regard to this “business of death” in America,' writes an L.A. Times reader.
David Rafferty (opinion): Bigotry reflects a broader political pattern
'56% of Republicans defend Christian nationalism and ... Republican media and leaders regularly spout targeted, bigoted statements,' David Raffery writes.
Wes Moore’s AI framework is missing a healthcare pillar
Opinion: Healthcare should be a central focus of AI governance in Maryland, writes Sreedhar Potarazu.
Littwin: Election-year debates are becoming increasingly rare. Is it fear or calculation? Or both?
The columnist writes that the lack of public debate stems from a combination of fear of gaffes and political calculation.
‘Klara and the Sun’ review: Film adaptation lacks novel’s poignancy
The film adaptation never quite finds the delicacy of Kazuo Ishiguro’s bestselling novel, writes Moira Macdonald.
Opinion: Helping families requires partners to work together
Community partners, businesses, philanthropy, and government came together to make a program like Rx Kids possible, writes Yazeed Moore of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
In Cuyahoga County, there’s a growing reason to stop minding our own business: Leslie Kouba
Elder abuse demands a louder call to action — and a public willing to notice warning signs and report concerns, writes columnist Leslie Kouba.
‘Wildwood’ review: Laika’s stunningly animated epic is a visual wonder
"Wildwood," the latest release from stop-motion studio Laika, shines bright visually. Its story, though, is quite a bit darker, writes our reviewer.
Skydance's Gerhard Zeiler, Warner Bros President International, Exits
"It is surprisingly difficult to find the right words to say goodbye," the Austrian writes in an internal memo obtained by The Hollywood Reporter. "At the end of next week, I will leave the company."
Bickley: Pat Murphy can save baseball
If the Brewers eliminate the Dodgers on their way to a pennant, Pat Murphy will detonate the argument for a hard salary cap, Dan Bickley writes.
‘Primetime’ review: Robert Pattinson dazzles in ‘To Catch a Predator’ drama
“Primetime” not only frequently falls prey to its limitations, but it seems nervous to push against them, writes our reviewer.
The Weekend Mauling: 9/26/26
Kansas Jayhawks News Tre White use headed back to Kansas. What does it mean for Self and the Jayhawks? Through the Phog writes that one former Kansas player from recent years would make this year’s team unstoppable if you could add him to the roster (though I don’t think even the current eligibility situation would […]
A train was delayed by a solar storm. But something didn't add up.
Scientists have cracked a 178-year-old mystery surrounding a train delayed by a solar storm, revealing that the famous incident happened in 1848 rather than 1841. The discovery rewrites the early history of space weather and highlights a threat that still endangers modern power grids, satellites, and communication systems.
Mentally ill women deserve more support to have children
“The maternal mental health needs of women like me have been badly underprioritized in American society,” writes Meg LeDuc.
Joe Manganiello shares shocking hospital photos showing dramatic weight loss after near-death health crisis
‘Magic Mike’ star Joe Manganiello shares photos of his dramatic weight loss during the health scare he writes about in his new book, ‘Bloodlines.’
New coach, new players, but same old failings hamper Scotland
Self-inflicted wounds cost Scotland on Sebastien Pocognoli's Hampden debut, writes Tom English.
‘The Social Reckoning’ review: A pale shadow of ‘The Social Network’
“The Social Reckoning,” while never less than watchable and occasionally mesmerizing, feels a bit miscast and misdirected, writes Moira Macdonald.
Opinion | Warning signs are flashing for Minnesota’s health care system
"However, having a strong health care system and having a sustainable health care system are two different things. Increasingly, Minnesota is struggling to achieve both," state Rep. Danny Nadeau writes.
America’s Health Care Workforce Is in Crisis
We must prevent financial barriers from determining who has the opportunity to become a health care leader, writes Michellene Davis.
How Baton Rouge businesses are putting AI to work
Artificial intelligence is moving faster than many businesses anticipated, forcing leaders to continually rethink how their organizations adopt the technology, train employees and improve efficiency. For Baton Rouge companies, the challenge is not simply implementing AI, but finding practical ways to integrate it into everyday operations. As Business Report writes in its Best Places to […]
Who Participates in Politics on Social Media, and Why?
People really do learn about politcs on social media says a new study from Belgium, but the loudest voices are often not the most objective, writes Tim Bernard.
Commentary: I opened a primary care practice. Now I see why doctors are giving up.
Traditional health insurance pressures doctors to work at volume, or if they add layers of bureaucracy that independent physicians can't easily handle, writes Dimitri Coupet, who says it's time to consider formalizing a direct payment of care model.
Replication is necessary even if scientists do everything right
“Committing a Type 1 error does not reflect poorly on the quality of the science done,” writes Mark Louie F. Ramos
Chris Mason: Andy Burnham delivers deeply political speech with a personal core
The key thing to understand about Andy Burnham's speech is these were the words and the delivery of both a new prime minister and a grieving son, the BBC's political editor writes.
Commentary: Memphis, Shelby County officials do little to mobilize voter engagement
Memphis and Shelby County elected officials are doing little to engage voters and promote turnout, writes Rev. Earle Fisher.
Voters have many reasons to be upset
The rising costs of fuel, food, and housing are wearing on people, and the labor market isn't helping, economist Joel Naroff writes.
Let’s thank the politician who helped drive the Freedom Caucus out of power
After Checkgate, far-right Rebecca Bextel is stirring things up as the Constitution Party’s candidate for governor, columnist Kerry Drake writes.
Half of Girls Who Want to Play Sports Never Get the Chance
Women’s sports have proven what is possible and every girl deserves the chance to find out for herself, writes Gabby Thomas.
My Turn | Are Big Ten schools in the entertainment business?
Overall, Big Ten athletic departments spend about 10 percent of the total amount that their schools spend on academics, Michael LeRoy writes.
Don’t cancel the Chicago Bears’ season just yet
After Monday night’s win over the Eagles, the Bears and their fans can breathe a little easier about their postseason chances writes @kdthompson5.
Fountain Square construction wrecked businesses. This has to stop.
Fountain Square construction closed my restaurant. Indianapolis should learn from other cities, the owner of Magdalena writes.
The Business Cost of Failing to Anticipate Climate Risk
Rising climate risks in Mexico mean businesses should use data analytics and preventive insurance for continuity, writes Joaquin Barreiro.
Chuck Lorre claims Cybill Shepherd became ‘a different person’ when shooting season 2 of “Cybill”
The future creator of “The Big Bang Theory” writes about his Hollywood career in his new memoir.
Children Are Back in School. Measles Is, Too
Now that children are back in school, we must use the tools we know work to keep this preventable disease out of the classroom, writes Dr. Debra Houry.
Brown: What’s wrong with political polls these days?
"As we barrel toward another consequential election on Nov. 3, we should reconsider the role of polling in our political discourse," columnist Aaron Brown writes.
Rosalind Franklin had seen the helix: A forgotten photograph rewrites the history of DNA’s structure
Notes by the scientist pointing to a helical structure once again challenge the distorted account of her role in the discovery
Why does healthcare cost so much? Look at administration.
Iowa made progress to help patients in the 2026 legislative session, but more work is needed, writes Dr. Michael Kitchell.
Food Industry Innovation: The Convergence of Science and Trends
Food industry innovation combines AI, culinary science, and local trends to deliver sustainable, convenient meals, writes Mildred Villegas.
Opinion | Wyoming health insurance task force deserves another year on the job
"BearCare” catastrophic coverage plan wasn’t found to be as helpful as expected to reduce costs, but there are many ideas to explore, columnist Kerry Drake writes.
Zuckerberg's image is in trouble - but Meta's business is booming
A new film paints the Meta founder as a villain. But the tech firm seems immune to bad publicity, writes our North America tech correspondent.
Lil Jon recalls learning man who raised him isn’t his biological father
The rapper writes about the experience in his new memoir, “I Only Shout So You Can Hear Me.”
Opinion: Healthcare isn’t just a business expense. It’s a business strategy.
The highest-value healthcare dollar is spent before someone gets ill, writes Henry Ford Health CEO Bob Riney.
Why We Must Invest in Scientists, Not Just Science
“It is through patient, painstaking work, driven by curiosity and pursued through personal dedication and sacrifice, that scientific advancement occurs,” writes Nicholas B. Dirks.
Unpacking the Public Health Turn in Internet Regulation
Measures designed to protect children from digital harms are ushering in a public health approach to internet regulation, writes Ramiro Álvarez Ugarte.
Who Controls the Technology Protecting Your Business?
Cybersecurity sovereignty gives organizations transparency, hybrid control, and resilience over critical systems, writes Claudio Martinelli.
Column: Politics has become a battle for attention
Democracy requires us to disagree and still live, work and solve problems together, government communications strategist Kellen R. Reed writes in a guest column.
Employee development shouldn’t stop at promotion
A promotion is only the beginning. For businesses competing to retain top talent, advancing employees into leadership roles can be a powerful investment, but a new title doesn’t automatically make someone an effective manager. As Business Report writes in its Best Places to Work issue, training, mentorship and ongoing support can help newly promoted employees […]
Will R.I. voters, elected officials continue investing in life sciences?
Rhode Island starts in a strong position and has the ingredients needed for innovation and growth. What we don’t have yet is a long-term commitment, writes the CEO of the RI Life Science Hub.
Ghosts of Drumcree wakened as questions loom over Stormont's future
We are again reminded of the unfinished business of that peace and of roads yet to travel, writes Brian Rowan.
Chris Mason: In the room with President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Andy Burnham
Burnham seemed nervous at first, knowing how explosive these encounters with Trump can be, writes BBC political editor Chris Mason.
France's government under pressure after weekend of widespread violence
Political tension grips France after rioting marred protests over the cost of living and struggling public services, Katya Adler writes.
‘Avatar: Seven Havens’ review: Beloved franchise gets vibrant expansion
The sequel to "Avatar: The Last Airbender" and "The Legend of Korra," premiering Friday on Paramount+, is a worthwhile franchise addition, writes our reviewer.
Proposed U.S. census changes could be catastrophic for public health
“Erasing data does not erase need or harm,” writes social epidemiologist Nancy Krieger.
Your next business might last six months. That can be enough.
"A business can support you between jobs, give you experience or show you that a line of work is not the life you want," writes Tom Lahat, co-founder and CXO of Tailor Brands. "Closing it does not erase that value."