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Raiders coach Klint Kubiak vows that Ashton Jeanty will remain a 'big part of our team' after RB gets 2 carries vs. Jets
How is your health impacted by the end of daylight saving time? An expert explains how to adjust.
Menopause can affect your heart health—here are three symptoms a cardiologist says women should never ignore
The changes you shouldn’t dismiss
Buccaneers make NFL history, first team since 1974 to win without completing a pass
Cuba's doctors confront medicine and supply shortages along with power outages amid ongoing U.S. sanctions
Senator Warnock says he’ll be running for ‘high office’ in 2028 … but doesn’t specify which high office
Week 8 NFL schedule, scores, live updates: A.J. Brown questionable; Lamar Jackson, Saquon Barkley to play
Neurologists Are Sharing Overlooked Signs Of Alzheimer's They Wish Everyone Knew
Experts say these common symptoms are often overlooked or mistaken for something else.
Sarri: ‘Atalanta are ambitious, but we can’t underestimate Parma’
Maurizio Sarri insists Atalanta are aiming to build “a new, great cycle”, but he warned his side not to underestimate Parma, despite their position near the bottom of Serie A.With quotes via Tutto...
Connect to the Capitol Extra: Katrina Shealy on women in SC politics, endorsing Democrats
Colts' Anthony Richardson celebrates return after freak eye injury
Business jet carrying 9 people crashed in a Florida neighborhood, erupting in a massive fireball
On the Record | Virginia Tech Science Festival to return to Blacksburg
After firing Mike Norvell, here comes the hard part for Florida State: Finding a coach who wants the job
Some defense politics is local
The direction of defense policy and corresponding federal spending within many states hinges on the outcome of Election Day.
Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers are fighting to represent Michigan in the Senate. Here's what they say.
Singing River Health System recognizes nurse with Clinical Courage Award
The Singing River Health System is recognizing one of their emergency department nurses. Jacob Paulk is the latest recipient of the Clinical Courage Award. With less than two years of experience, he has recognized concerning symptoms, trusted his judgment, and took action. His quick thinking helped uncover a life-threatening heart condition and saved a patient’s life. Categories: Local News Tags:...
Abdul El-Sayed ‘left a lot of calls unanswered’ after primary win, says former Michigan lawmaker
Phantom Blade Zero sales top four million in 72 hours
Total sales for Wuxia action RPG Phantom Blade Zero have surpassed four million units in just 72 hours, developer S-GAME announced.
Trump invites Michigan Democrat Stevens to join the Republican Party
I dug through Microsoft's October 2026 Windows 11 previews and found 12+ features actually worth knowing about
Windows 11 previews add a customizable context menu, browser-free speed tests, better privacy controls, and new accessibility features during the month of October.
PFF Grades: Michigan's Top Offensive Performers In Win Over Rutgers
Michigan's offense showed significant improvement in a 28-21 win over Rutgers, with Tommy Carr, JJ Buchanan and Bryson Kuzdzal leading the way according to Pro Football Focus.
People in Massachusetts lined up to buy coffee being sold from business owner's car
Business jet nose-dives into Florida neighborhood, killing all 9 people on board
“A Few Good Men” can’t handle the stage
“You can’t handle the truth!” is what many audiences remember from Rob Reiner’s 1992 film adaptation of Aaron Sorkin’s “A Few Good Men.”
Michigan State Basketball: Top Three Bets for Opening Night
Tom Izzo’s squad kicks off the season against Quinnipiac. Maximize your opening night value by targeting team totals and alternate spreads as the Spartans find their offensive rhythm.
Business jet crashes in Florida community, killing everyone on board
Do you know signs of a stroke? BE FAST are the words to remember
Sen. Chris Murphy is expected to fully recover from his stroke. The acronym BE FAST can help you remember the symptoms of stroke and what to do when it happens: Call 911 quickly.
Broncos overcome Bo Nix, bad offense and Chiefs in wondrous win: Winners and losers
Reporters' roundtable: Political coverage of Florida's key races in the 2026 midterms
These midterms could effectively end the Trump era – but neither side is yet ready for what comes next
Despite the US president’s ratings being at rock bottom, undoing his legacy will be difficult, not least because the Democrats are in disarray, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik
What to know about the Affordable Care Act's open enrollment period now underway
People signing up for health insurance coverage under the Affordable Care Act for 2027 should expect higher premiums and fewer options
Business jet crashes, killing 9 on board in Palm Beach, Florida
Browns vs. Steelers live updates, inactives, where to watch: AFC North lead on the line as Aaron Rodgers, Pittsburgh host Cleveland
Crypto ‘scammers on overdrive’ as Binance customers pull billions from accounts after $6.3bn hack
Rolling coverage of the latest economic and financial news
A grand return | Historic Forest Theater marks reopening with live performances, Erykah Badu surprise
Why blaming Xbox players for 'Gears of War: E-Day' sales is completely ridiculous
Xbox gamers are not to blame for 'only' a reported 400,000 sales, and you are not any less of a customer or fan for using Xbox Game Pass to your advantage.
Why 2026 Is a Health Care Election
_Ypsilanti, Michigan_THE MIDTERM ELECTION IS ABOUT a lot of things: gas prices and groceries, the spread of corruption, and the future of democracy. And yet, as much as any single issue, it’s about health care. You can tell by listening to all the Democrats talking about high deductibles, drug costs, and insurance companies as they campaign around the country. Or you can tell by reading all the public-opinion surveys in which voters consistently rank health care as one of their top concerns. But if you really want to know why this is a health care election, your best source isn’t the politicians or the pollsters. It’s the people on the front lines. One of them is Raymond Rion, a family medicine physician and executive director of Packard Health, a small network of clinics spanning Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti on the western outskirts of the Detroit metro area. Packard is what’s known as a Federally Qualified Health Center, where anybody can get care regardless of income or insurance status. And like similar safety-net providers all over America, for the past decade it has benefited directly from the Affordable Care Act. “We almost went bankrupt in 2011,” Rion told me in a conversation last week, recalling how in the old days staff at Packard would work the phones furiously to get supplies and find specialists who would take referrals. Now many more patients have either Medicaid or private coverage they’ve purchased through HealthCare.gov, the online marketplace that the law created, so that the proportion of uninsured patients has fallen from around one in three to one in ten. It’s a lot easier to find referrals for these insured patients, though thanks to the infusion of paying customers Packard can do much more on its own. In particular, Rion said, the organization has opened two new branches, started a pharmacy, begun offering prenatal services, and vastly expanded behavioral health care by bringing on a half-dozen new doctors, nurses, and case workers. Now a retrenchment is underway. Coverage options on the HealthCare.gov marketplace got more expensive because Donald Trump and the Republicans refused to renew temporary subsidies that had been reducing the price of insurance. On top of that, the first cuts to Medicaid as part of last year’s “One Big Beautiful Bill” are starting to take effect. Rion told me Packard has already laid off a provider in anticipation of less revenue next year.1 Patient volume is down, he went on to explain, in part because uninsured patients sometimes avoid care altogether out of fear a single visit will lead to more treatments with more bills. And postponing care in that way can have serious medical consequences, as his colleague Ron Romero told me. “So you have somebody with diabetes, their chronic condition isn’t getting cared for,” said Romero, who like Rion is a family physician. “Their sugars rise, and they end up having other medical problems. Their kidneys start to get damaged. They start to have eye damage. They increase risk for heart attacks and strokes. . . . They end up in the emergency room.” And things are likely to get worse. Partly that’s because next year most of the remaining Medicaid cuts will take full effect, throwing more people off coverage. And partly it’s because forces that have nothing to do with Trump or Republican actions are making medical care more expensive for everyone, including those with employer insurance and Medicare. That will lead to still more people delaying or skipping care, ending up in the emergency rooms, and putting yet more cost pressure on providers. Rion wasn’t taking a position on the election or political parties, he made clear. He was just describing the reality he sees around him: “The whole system is being pressured. Nobody is immune to this stuff.” He’s right. And here’s the thing: This has all happened before. We know happens next.
Healthcare open enrollment begins Nov. 1, here’s what you need to know if you are shopping for insurance
App makes doing business with Clerk’s Office easier
Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... As part of my continued commitment to innovation and customer service, I am excited to share the launch of the new online Recording Application that makes doing business with my office faster and more convenient than ever. Customers can now securely record their Notice of Commencement or Declaration of […]
Four dead, 15 injured in three shootings on Halloween across Dallas entertainment district
The bottom rung is disappearing
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei warns AI is cutting entry-level jobs and changing career development, impacting young workers across the us workforce.