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Mental health becomes leading cause of Texas pregnancy deaths
The highly anticipated maternal mortality report published Friday after the state delayed its release until after the midterm elections.
Denzel Boston's Week 10 status in question
Browns WR Denzel Boston was a limited participant at practice Friday and receives questionable tag
Nvidia: How the Jensen Huang scandal exposed a headache for business-friendly Singapore
The scandal has cast a spotlight on Singapore's success as a chip hub - and a location for alleged illicit trade.
State health officials report second child’s death from measles in Wisconsin
A second Wisconsin child has died as a result of measles amid outbreaks that have sickened hundreds of people in 20 counties, the state health department reported Friday. The state Department of Health Services withheld demographic details about the child to protect the privacy of the child’s family. The death was reported in Grant County, […]
Pelicans evaluating possibilities after trade request from Dejounte Murray, who recently rebutted criticism on social media
GOP state officials push to revive Trump's mail voting restrictions for 2028 election
Some Republican state officials are reviving a bid for mail-in voting restrictions for the 2028 election by appealing a court order blocking the Postal Service from carrying out a revised ballot rule.
GOP state officials push to revive Trump's mail voting restrictions for 2028 election
Some Republican state officials are reviving a bid for mail-in voting restrictions for the 2028 election by appealing a court order blocking the Postal Service from carrying out a revised ballot rule.
US poised to lose its 'measles elimination status' after more than 25 years
The number of confirmed measles cases across the U.S. this year has soared to 5,412 as of Nov. 12, more than double the 2,289 cases through all of 2025, according to the latest release of data from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The trend is pushing the nation to the brink of losing its official “measles elimination status” in more than 25 years.
Family Dollar to pay $63M to settle allegations that it overcharged customers
Over the last five years, state and local regulators have cited Family Dollar for thousands of pricing violations.
FAA ground stop triggers widespread travel chaos as teams scramble ahead of games
FAA technicians are investigating a “communication issue impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers.”
This week in health care policy: November 6-13
Drug pricing and innovation Biotech groups sue CMS over the GLOBE model. Three biotech groups sued CMS over the Global Benchmark for Efficient Drug Pricing (GLOBE) model, which would require manufacturers to provide rebates on certain Part B drugs in an effort to match prices in foreign countries. They argue CMS exceeded its authority to […]
Does Airborne Actually Help Prevent Colds? Here’s What the Science Says
Cold and flu season has a way of making everyone a little more cautious. Between crowded airports, holiday gatherings, and coworkers showing up with suspicious coughs, anything that promises extra immune support starts looking appealing. That’s part of why Airborne has become such a familiar sight in medicine cabinets. Drop a tablet into water, let… The post Does Airborne Actually Help Prevent Colds? Here’s What the Science Says appeared first on Clean Plates .
SuperQ Quantum Reports European Business Activities in Spain and France; Featured Through Canadian Trade Mission and Quantum Cannes
Calgary, Alberta--(Newsfile Corp. - November 13, 2026) - SuperQ Quantum Computing Inc. (CSE: QBTQ) (OTCQB: QBTQF) (FSE: 25X) ("SuperQ Quantum", "SuperQ", or the "Company"), a developer of hybrid quantum-classical software and hardware technologies, provides an update on its European business development activities, summarizing its participation at the recent trade mission in Barcelona, Spain, and announcing its upcoming keynote presentation at the inaugural World Quantum Cannes Festival in...
7th person in Pennsylvania dies from measles, officials say
A seventh person in Pennsylvania has died from measles, the state Department of Health announced Friday. The commonwealth is dealing with the worst measles...
Penn State Health names Cybele Pacheco VP, chief medical officer for value-based care
Cybele Pacheco, Penn State Health’s new vice president and chief medical officer for value-based care, will partner with physicians, advanced practice providers, and operational leaders across the health system to drive quality improvement, strengthen care coordination, and advance population health initiatives.
UAH alumnus returns to lead Earth System Science Center, advancing university’s vision for Earth data science and AI-driven research
The future of Earth science is increasingly shaped by artificial intelligence, and The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH), a part of The University of Alabama System is positioning itself to help lead that transformation. The university has tapped Dr. Rahul Ramachandran as the new director of its Earth System Science Center (ESSC) following the retirement of Dr.
Oklahoma Ethics Commission sets public hearing date for proposed rules changes
The Oklahoma Ethics Commission is proposing changes to the rules governing political candidates and public official behavior. Among them is a new rule limiting the use of "synthetic media" in politics.
Beyoncé shares new details about her ‘very small’ wedding to Jay-Z
The “Drunk in Love” musicians married at their home in New York City on April 4, 2008.
The NVIDIA story is a BFD
Jensen Huang, the CEO of Nvidia, one of the world’s most valuable companies and perhaps the most strategically important corporation to the future of the United States, resigned after admitting to an extramarital affair with a woman U.S. intelligence officials believe was a Chinese spy. This is a big fucking deal. Thanks, Captain Obvious. But my impression is that the political world is under-reacting to the Nvidia story. We’re overdue to have at least an initial newsletter covering it. I don’t expect this to become a Silver Bulletin obsession, but the overlap between politics and AI is well within our purview, and this story falls within those sightlines. I’m going to do this as one of those “13 thoughts” bullet-pointed lists that can make for a nice shortcut for these developing news stories. The usual ground rule is that I’m working through my thinking with you in real time, so treat this as provisional. To be clear, this is political analysis, not a scandal explainer. For more about the scandal itself, read Zvi or listen to these recent editions of Odd Lots or Search Engine: Basically, what those describe is that this story isn’t just about Jensen Huang having slept with an alleged Chinese agent, Alice Huang. As this New York Times graphic illustrates, there’s also a broader penumbra of suspicion related to a company called Megaspeed, which Alice Huang ran and which bought Nvidia chips through Nvidia’s hardware partners. U.S. authorities began investigating Megaspeed in 2024, during the Biden administration, over whether it diverted advanced Nvidia chips to China in violation of U.S. export controls. The Commerce Department’s work on the probe was paused in late 2025, and the case was “abruptly transferred” to the Justice Department, the Times reported. My 13 thoughts A canonically good bet is to “buy the rumor but sell the news.” In other words, to bet on people overreacting. That would have been good advice in the case of Haley Stevens’s endorsement of Mike Rogers, for instance. But I think there’s a case for buying the news when the news cycle is particularly busy. The political news world has been knee-deep in the midterms, which is an absolutely massive story given the magnitude of the Democratic sweep. I don’t think it’s an exaggeration to say it’s one of the bigger political earthquakes of the century. However, public attention spans and journalistic bandwidth are finite resources. The timing might lead one to downplay the magnitude of the Nvidia story. It will probably build. In terms of the magnitude, the comparison that comes to mind is the onset of the Iran War, which also dropped amid a busy news cycle1. Nvidia is not the same sort of story, but it is of roughly the same shape and size, because there are tripartite implications for the economy, for geopolitics and for domestic politics.
Q&A: How do infections get past the placenta’s defenses?
In this Q&A, College of Medicine researchers discussed what drew them to study the commonly discarded placenta.
Ken Paxton’s office drops NCAA lawsuit over women’s sports
The Texas attorney general had accused the college sports organization of allowing transgender athletes to participate in women’s sports.
California Science Center Opens Space Shuttle's New Home
By Carolyn Giardina For the many members of our Creative + Tech Orbit family that are as inspired by space exploration as we are, we’re happy share that with this morning’s ceremony and ribbon cutting, the new Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center at the California Science Center in Los Angeles is now open to the public. It’s highlighted by Space Shuttle Endeavour, which is displayed in a remarkable 20-story-tall launch configuration with solid rocket boosters and an external tank. The flown orbiter can be viewed on multiple levels of the building—and a 140-foot ascent aboard an elevator leads to a glass floor observation platform hovering over the shuttle’s nose and the interior of the payload bay. Visitors will arrive in this gallery after viewing a short film produced by Bad Robot. The film concludes with a Shuttle launch and atmospheric effects as the screen is lifted to reveal Endeavour. California Science Center President and CEO Jeffrey N. Rudolph preceded over an opening ceremony just prior to the ribbon cutting. Guests and speakers included government officials and roughly 30 former NASA astronauts. “This ship is a testament and now a monument to American ingenuity,” said Senator Mark Kelly, former NASA astronaut who served as Commander for Endeavour’s final mission. Chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Oschin Family Foundation Lynda Oschin noted that the massive effort is “about the children, and it’s about the future, and inspiration, curiosity and knowledge.” The ribbon-cutting was attended by hundreds of school children and guests. In all, the 200,000-square-foot expansion of the California Science Center has three galleries – the Samuel Oschin Shuttle Gallery, the Korean Air Aviation Gallery, and the Kent Kresa Space Gallery — and houses roughly 100 artifacts, in addition to interactive and immersive experiences focused on science and engineering. Artifacts includes a range of flown spacecraft, including the Mercury-Redstone 2 capsule, Gemini 11 capsule, and Apollo-Soyuz Command Module. If you plan to visit this weekend, you can catch astronaut and aerospace-related talks given by astronauts and experts from JPL and NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center. California Science Center’s IMAX Theater is showing themed movies today, including The Dream Is Alive, Journey to Space 3D, Hubble 3D, and A Beautiful Planet 3D. Also opening this weekend is “Endeavour’s Long Journey,” a photo exhibit documenting Endeavour’s final flight over California, its ambitious journey through the streets to the Science Center, along with the multi-phase process of stacking each of the space shuttle components in vertical configuration. The Center also features the short film that follows this national treasure’s journey to the Science Center, made by more than 150 volunteers and donors from the Hollywood community.
Older AI-estimated heart age linked to worse health outcomes
Having an older heart age estimated using artificial intelligence (AI) ultrasound analysis compared with actual age was associated with worse outcomes, according to results presented today at the ESC Digital & AI Summit 2026.
Medicaid work rules don’t apply to Native Americans. They could still lose coverage.
Two months before the deadline to implement new Medicaid work requirements, states had yet to receive detailed guidance from federal health officials on how to exclude Native Americans from those rules, leading to a patchwork of eligibility checks that pose challenges for qualified enrollees trying to keep their health insurance.
How courts are confronting climate change and health
Judges and litigators from around the world examine how courts can address the health consequences of climate change at a Harvard Law School conference.
Political newcomer wins LBCC board seat against opponent with major establishment backing
Huy “Henry” Nguyen won crucial support from the faculty union, helping him defeat a candidate endorsed by most of Long Beach’s politicians.
Chris Rabb stays neutral on controversial bike protest against Jewish businesses, earning criticism from John Fetterman
“I heard some awful things in some of the videos from counter-protesters. I also heard people who were hurting because they were triggered by the timing of the bike ride," Rabb told CBS.
New and rehabbed affordable housing gets underway near New Center
The $17.8 million development is part of an effort by officials to increase Detroit's housing supply.
High school winter sports tryouts and practices begin Nov. 16
Our high school winter sports season will begin on Monday, Nov. 16, with tryouts and practices beginning for all sports. Winter high school sports include boys' basketball, girls' basketball, bowling, cheerleading, boys' indoor track, girls' indoor track, spirit team, boys' swimming and diving, boys' wrestling and girls' wrestling. Please register via Final Forms by Friday, Nov. 13! Tryouts and practice schedules Tryout and practice schedules are available via the practice schedules button located on the winter sports page of our website. Please note that practice schedules are subject to change due to inclement weather or unanticipated circumstances. Registration information As a reminder, students and parents must fill out all required paperwork on Final Forms to participate in tryouts and practices. A physical conducted within the last 12 months is mandatory for any student interested in trying out for an athletic team and must be uploaded into Final Forms platform. Academic Eligibility As a reminder, students must be in good academic standing to participate in athletics. Academic eligibility will start at the beginning of each academic year. Eligibility is determined based on quarterly grades, and interim progress reports will serve as an important academic checkpoint for all student‑athletes. For additional details about academic eligibility, please see our Athletic Code of Conduct. Falcons, we can't wait to see you soar this winter season!
The 4 Things Pochettino Must Fix At Manchester United
What do Mauricio Pochettino and Mary Poppins have in common?
Navy admiral resigns as top doctor for Congress amid misconduct allegations
Dr. Brian Monahan, the attending physician of the U.S. Capitol, has resigned from his post as lawmakers' top doctor.
Marsha Linehan, groundbreaking psychologist and UW professor, dies at 83
Linehan was a superstar researcher who drew on her own experiences to bust myths about mental illness and develop new approaches to treating suicidal patients.
Mauricio Pochettino fought back tears, but doubts about his long-term USMNT commitment will linger
Australian football championships returning to Warren County
More than 40 teams and nearly 1,000 participants are expected when the USAFL National Championships return to Warren County next year.
A Step Back for U.S. Public Health: The U.S. Is Likely to Lose Its Measles Elimination Status
The loss of measles elimination status would primarily carry symbolic weight, as the effect of rising cases and deaths is already clear. Still, it is a marker of how a combination of factors - COVID-19, increasing vaccine skepticism, and a growing partisan divide about vaccines - has been a step back for public health, and it is not clear when or if this trend will be reversed.
Timing of Climate Science Reports Ignites a Hot Fight at U.N. Talks
Several countries that rely heavily on fossil fuels want to delay the next round of scientific assessments that governments use to inform their climate policies.
Marg Helgenberger shocks Maggie Lawson into silence in ‘Boston Blue’ debut clip (exclusive)
EW is exclusively previewing ‘CSI’ star Marg Helgenberger’s highly anticipated ‘Boston Blue’ debut as Gwen Silver, the estranged mother of Maggie Lawson’s Sarah Silver, who is shocked to her again.
A Perfect Match, A Brighter Future: Daxton’s Bone Marrow Transplant Journey
After a broken arm led to an unexpected stage IV non-small cell lung cancer diagnosis, retired paramedic Doug Bickerstaff shares his experience receiving care and participating in a targeted therapy clinical trial.
John J. Sweeney Jr., former state senator and longtime federal Small Business Administration official, has died at 99
“He modernized Senate procedures, most notably with Senate confirmation hearings for cabinet appointments, and championed other important reforms for the Commonwealth,” Sen. Tim Kearney said.
Navy has quietly fired some commanders and other officials, drawing congressional pushback
The firings are a break from the Navy's longstanding policy to announce major removals of commanders and other highly visible officials. They also follow an increasing level of secrecy over military operations, especially in the Middle East.
Democrats are weighing impeachment of RFK Jr. while courting his supporters
When Democrats take over Congress in January, one of their many oversight targets will be Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., whose overhaul of longstanding vaccine guidance and cuts to medical research over the past two years have drawn fiery criticism. Some high-ranking lawmakers have suggested impeaching him.
Senate to Examine Veterans' Health Record Rollout
The House Veterans' Affairs Committee will review the VA's 2026 electronic health record rollout on Nov. 19. Find out why physicians are calling for a…
Pochettino Gone to Manchester United, Can the USMNT Survive?
Mauricio Pochettino leaves the USMNT for Manchester United. Players want his style to stay. Read why his foundation matters more than the next hire.
Science got a lifeline: Now comes the hard part.
One of the most maddening things that has happened in the last two years of Trump 2.0 has been the gutting of medical research. Since losing my husband to colon cancer and my sister to pancreatic cancer, as well as many friends to various cancers and other diseases, supporting science and scientists has become a mission for me. That’s one reason I co-founded Stand Up To Cancer in 2008 — to raise money and awareness for cancer research and encourage scientists to collaborate instead of compete, which was a novel idea back then. If two heads were better than one, we reckoned that ten heads were better than two. So we organized our scientists and researchers into “dream teams” where they could share ideas and approaches and move science forward faster. Our work has been fruitful — we have raised over $800 million, and our research has contributed to several new FDA-approved drugs, like Keytruda. But I know very well that we have miles to go before we sleep and so much work to do when it comes to all kinds of diseases that take the lives of far too many Americans every year — often in the prime of their lives. So when the Trump administration started cutting our scientific infrastructure, it made me crazy. Clinical trials were stopped midstream, labs were abandoned, Ph.D. programs were dismantled, and talented scientists with potentially lifesaving ideas were left unfunded and dejected. In fact, many left their fields altogether or moved to countries where their work would be more valued and supported, financially and otherwise. That’s why, amid all the post-election analysis, I’ve been especially interested in what the midterms could mean for the future of American science. With Democrats winning both chambers of Congress, there’s finally an opportunity to push back against the Trump administration’s attacks on scientific research and public health. Will anything change now that a whole slew of new sheriffs is in town? My friend Dr. Jeremy Faust recently posed this question to a group of physicians, researchers, and health policy experts for his newsletter, Inside Medicine: What could the new Congress realistically accomplish with President Trump still in the White House? Jeremy asked me, too.
10 memorable moments from Pete Crow-Armstrong’s MVP season for Chicago Cubs
For months, it had been a matter of when, not if, Chicago Cubs center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong would be named the National League MVP. That moment finally arrived Thursday when the 24-year-old’s incredible season was officially recognized as the first Cub to ever be unanimously chosen as the league’s MVP, earning all 30 first-place votes from the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. ...
These musicians just can’t quit Minnesota in the winter
MINNEAPOLIS — The dead of winter will come alive again with residency gigs in Twin Cities music venues. The Cactus Blossoms and Charlie Parr have announced returns of their popular,
SPH Launches New Center for Convergent Work on Maternal and Child Health
Patricia Elliot, clinical associate professor of community health sciences, and Martha Werler, professor of epidemiology, will co-direct the new center, which builds on three decades of MCH education, practice, and research across the school.
Cherry Hill to present sacred and patriotic music
The Cherry Hill Concert Series will present a program of sacred and patriotic music with audience participation on Sunday, Nov. 15, at 3 p.m. Pianist Daniel Steinert will direct the
Pitt-Bradford offers free science workshop for teachers
Science teachers in grades six through 12 can explore how microwaves interact with metals and other materials during a free National Science Foundation-funded workshop at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford in December. The three-day hybrid workshop, led by Dr. Hadi Noori, assistant professor of engineering, will introduce participants to materials science concepts and hands-on testing methods. The NSF is also providing a $250 stipend to help offset participation costs,...
Battle Creek Academy grant brings circuits into classrooms
Students at Battle Creek Academy will get hands-on experience with electricity and electronics through new Snap Circuits science kits.
Pochettino breaks down in tears during United States press conference
Manchester United’s new head coach Mauricio Pochettino broke down in tears on Friday as he said leaving his role with the United States had been “one of the most difficult decisions” of his whole career. United confirmed the Argentinian as their new head coach on Friday, just over 24 hours after they sacked Michael Carrick after the club’s worst start to a season since 1986.
It's the end of the world as we know it, per a physicist's 1960 prediction
Heinz von Foerster thought population would grow exponentially and "squeeze" us all to death.
Next Week on XBOX: New Games for November 16 to 20
Next Week on XBOX: Grand Theft Auto VI, Unicorn Academy: Island of Magic, Dark Rail, and more coming soon!
Mauricio Pochettino: New Man Utd head coach in tears as he labels leaving USMNT 'toughest decision of career'
Mauricio Pochettino has said leaving the USMNT to join Man Utd was the toughest decision of his career; Pochettino will begin in his new role after he has led the United States in their two games against Haiti; the former Spurs boss has agreed a deal at Old Trafford until 2029
Measles case confirmed in Monroe County
Those identified as having a potential exposure can expect to be contacted directly by public health officials.
Bessent Says Treasury Supported Blacklisting Megaspeed but Commerce Didn’t Act
The Treasury secretary pointed at the agency run by Howard Lutnick, whom some Trump administration officials have sought to blame for the political mess.
Incorporating health policy and advocacy in emergency medicine residency - Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network
Newly published curriculum equips emergency medicine residents with practical knowledge of healthcare policy and patient advocacy.
Democrats are weighing impeachment of RFK Jr. while courting his supporters
When Democrats take over Congress in January, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be a major oversight target.
Karl Rove: Texas midterms ‘would have been different’ if Cornyn received Senate nomination over Paxton
In an interview with Houston Public Media, the former Bush Administration official said he was surprised by the depth of Democrats’ success in the midterm election but said Texas had “special circumstances” with its Senate race.
New Apple TV 4K and HomeView now available: Here's everything you need to know
The new Apple TV 4K and HomeView smart display are officially available. The first pre-orders have arrived for eager shoppers,...
‘No money left’: Colorado faces $1.6 billion budget deficit
With close to 60 days left in his term, Gov. Jared Polis outlined his final proposed spending plan for the state Tuesday to the Joint Budget Committee, emphasizing fiscal sustainability and targeted investments in education and healthcare for the coming 2027-28 fiscal year.
In brief: 'Earle Meets World' renewed for season 2 and more
Earle Meets World is coming back for season 2. Netflix has renewed the reality series that follows influencer Alix Earle and her family for a sophomore season. The streaming service posted a video to social media to announce the news. In the video, Earle makes herself at home in the Netflix office building. "Alix, you know this is someone's office, right?" an employee at the company asks her after she's already dumped out a box of her belongings. While there's no word on when the new episodes will debut, the post says it is "coming back to Netflix soon." ...We have our first look at the upcoming Elizabeth Banks comedy series She’s Fine. The new photos show off the series' stars, including Banks, Ted Danson, Katey Sagal and Rob Delaney. She's Fine follows a newly divorced woman who sets out to secure a lively second act for herself and her kids. It premieres on Apple TV on Jan. 27, 2027 ... TNCMS.AdManager.render({region: 'fixed-big-ad-top-asset', slot: 1, fold: "above"}); It's official: Milo Manheim is returning to School Spirits. The actor will reprise his role in the upcoming fourth season of the Paramount+ show. Also part of the season 4 cast are Jennifer Tilly, Maria Dizzia, Christian Weissmann, Briana Buckmaster, Clara Alexandrova and Katharine Isabelle ...Copyright © 2026, ABC Audio. All rights reserved. Thank you for reading kmaland.comAt KMA, we attempt to be accurate in our reporting. If you see a typo or mistake in a story, please contact us by emailing kmaradio@kmaland.com.
BRO's Organic Growth Hinges on New Business and Acquisitions
Brown & Brown's organic growth faces pricing headwinds, but retail expansion, new business and acquisition synergies offer support.
TN Politics: Colom win signals political shift in Mississippi; Memphis officials talk data center regulation
Democrats need a unifying force if they want to win in Tennessee, says Otis Sanford.
Jackson Health Foundation Dedicates Carlos A. Migoya Patient Care Tower at Jackson Memorial Hospital - Florida Hospital News and Healthcare Report
Carlos A. Migoya and David Zambrana Naming honors former president and CEO Carlos A. Migoya’s 15-year legacy of leadership and public service November 10, 2026 — Jackson Health Foundation officially […]
Executive Perspectives: Iowa leaders share their AI outlooks
During the Business Record’s final Power Breakfast of 2026, featuring speaker Mike Stitt, we featured several local executives sharing their perspectives about the role of artificial intelligence in business, from business decisions and outcomes, present and future, to leading strategy and the division of work between humans and AI. The Business Record newsroom reached out…
Boeing refines aerodynamic simulations using world’s most powerful open-science supercomputer
Exascale computing at Oak Ridge National Laboratory helps Boeing predict icing and turbulence effects on high-lift wings
The beauty of falling: why failure belongs in science
Can failure be a part of success? In "The Beauty of Falling: A Life in Pursuit of Gravity", theoretical physicist Claudia de Rham answers this question by reflecting on her own unexpected journey from aspiring astronaut to leading scientist, exploring the importance of persistence, collaboration, and learning to embrace uncertainty. So, grab a cup of tea, get cosy under a blanket, and let's find out...
Scientists Predicted Doomsday for November 13, 2026—They Got It All Wrong
In November 1960, physicist Heinz von Foerster and two colleagues predicted the world would end on Friday, November 13, 2026.
Chantelle Cameron vs Mikaela Mayer rematch confirmed on undercard for Jake Paul vs Cedric Doumbe on Christmas Eve
Chantelle Cameron to face Mikaela Mayer in highly-anticipated rematch on the Jake Paul vs Cedric Doumbe bill on Christmas Eve in Dubai; Cameron claimed a hard-fought points win over Mayer in Birmingham in August; Paul makes his return to boxing on the Most Valuable Promotions show
Jacksonville student proficiency rises on Illinois report
Jacksonville student proficiency rose on the Illinois Report Card, while statewide math, English and science scores also improved.
Abiy Ahmed’s Red Sea Obsession and the Politics of Manufactured Grievances
Abiy Ahmed is preparing Ethiopians to accept a dangerous idea: that their country's future depends on acquiring territory on the Red Sea, even if that means another war with Eritrea. What began as occasional statements about Ethiopia's maritime ambitions has become a persistent political campaign. Former national leaders, academics, lawyers, state media and numerous online
Swine flu now making its way through Florida, health officials report
Florida is seeing much higher flu rates in many parts of the state, according to the most recent report from the Florida Department of Health.
Medicaid Work Rules Don’t Apply to Native Americans. They Could Still Lose Coverage.
Work requirements don’t apply to tribal citizens. But federal health officials provided limited guidance on how states should check eligibility. “I’m extremely nervous,” a North Carolina tribal healthcare administrator said.
“Mirra Andreeva Didn’t Even Care” – Jessica Pegula Explains How ‘Diva’ Drama Finally Ended Ahead Of WTA Finals SF
Jessica Pegula had plenty to say about her upcoming semifinal showdown against Mirra Andreeva at the 2026 WTA Finals. Pegula stirred controversy ahead of the prestigious year-end tournament after a hot mic recording of her criticizing Andreeva’s mentality went viral.
60% of Small Business AI Users Do More Without Adding Staff
Small businesses are finding room to take on more work without adding staff, and their artificial intelligence-related staffing decisions more often
Boynton Health and University officials seek to aid student insurance woes
When international student Firuzabonu Haydarova arrived at the University of Minnesota from Uzbekistan at age 17, she had to do something she had not done alone before – go to the doctor. Haydarova had to navigate medical care without her parents and communicate in a language different from her own. Understanding how to pay for...
US, Mexico on the verge of forfeiting a major health victory: Here's what to know
Measles is one of the most contagious diseases known to medicine, but vaccines had safely stopped the virus’ spread in the US for 30 years.
The US and Mexico are on the verge of forfeiting a major health victory. Here’s what to know
International health experts are meeting to assess whether the U.S. and Mexico have lost their measles elimination status.
Memphis outlasts South Florida in 52-41 Thursday night shootout
Memphis’ 21-0 lead turns into a 41-38 deficit, and then into a 52-41 victory.
Democratic political group launches new push to shape AI agenda ahead of 2028
A Democratic political group is launching a new push to find ways to meet voters’ concerns about artificial intelligence ahead of the 2028 presidential election
Can Artificial Intelligence help with mental health issues?
You may be struggling to find the right therapist, or need help faster than you can set up a counselling appointment. Many of us - especially the young - are turning to chatbots such as Gemini, Claude or ChatGPT who seem like understanding listeners.
Democratic political group launches new push to shape AI agenda ahead of 2028
DENVER (AP) — A Democratic political organization is announcing a new effort to shape how to talk with voters about artificial intelligence, deepening its investment on an issue that an increasing number of party leaders believe creates a stark contrast with President Donald Trump's opposition to...
Democratic political group launches new push to shape AI agenda ahead of 2028
A Democratic political group is launching a new push to find ways to meet voters' concerns about artificial intelligence ahead of the 2028 presidential election.
Democratic political group launches new push to shape AI agenda ahead of 2028
A Democratic political group is launching a new push to find ways to meet voters' concerns about artificial intelligence ahead of the 2028 presidential election. Tomorrow Together is kicking off a...
Democratic political group launches new push to shape AI agenda ahead of 2028
A Democratic political group is launching a new push to find ways to meet voters' concerns about artificial intelligence ahead of the 2028 presidential election
Democratic political group launches new push to shape AI agenda ahead of 2028
A Democratic political group is launching a new push to find ways to meet voters' concerns about artificial intelligence ahead of the 2028 presidential election.
Opinion: Health care needs payment reform
Faced with mounting administrative burdens, many physicians choose to close or merge their practices with large systems -- at the cost of clinical autonomy.
Why Medicine Needs More Physician-Scientists
A young woman arrived at the emergency room unable to breathe. Her case shows why medicine needs more doctors who are also scientists.
Scientists unveil first comprehensive atlas of basal ganglia cell types
Capturing a complete picture of what causes brain diseases from schizophrenia and Parkinson's disease to addiction has long remained a challenge to scientists.
Whooping cough cases hit unusual high on campus, Student Health reports
While the respiratory disease often comes with mild flu-like symptoms for adults, it can progress into a more serious, months-long cough, officials said.
SRF Polling Accurately Anticipated the 2026 Local Election Results
The SRF polling conducted in partnership with The Common Sense ahead of the 2026 local government elections accurately anticipated the broad outcome of...
In their own words: Political science professors share insight on 2026 midterms implications
Before the 2026 midterm elections, Republicans had the majority of the House, 218-214, and majority of the Senate, 53-47. Pew Research conducted a survey in May discovering 5,103 U.S. adults, 58%, had an unfavorable view of the Republican party. After the elections, Democrats have majority of the House unofficially at, 255-169, and majority of the...
WA attorney general hires outside law firm to defend Initiative 638
Initiative 638, which bans transgender girls from participating in K-12 girls sports, was approved by 56% of voters in the Nov. 3 election.
Scientists Trap a Single Antimatter Particle for Months in Quest To Solve the Universe’s Biggest Mystery
A single particle of antimatter, suspended for months in a laboratory trap, could help physicists unravel why matter survived to build the universe around us. Northwestern University physicists have brought a positron, the electron’s antimatter counterpart, into a precisely controlled quantum state for the first time. After capturing the energetic particle from radioactive decay, they
Xbox CEO Announces Major New Bethesda Games In The Works, Including Wolfenstein 3
"Wolfenstein 3 is officially in production at MachineGames"
How AI tools are quietly reshaping working conditions in hospitals
AI tools can degrade clinicians’ work conditions by increasing administrative pressure, and introducing gig-economy practices to nursing without adequate safeguards, according to panelists at AHCJ's fall summit.