HEALTH

Advertisement
Sep 06 2024BUSINESS

When CEO Perks Become Patient Problems: Is This How Healthcare Should Work?

A recent investigation by the Boston Globe Spotlight Team revealed some eyebrow-raising spending habits from Ralph De La Torre, the CEO of Steward Health Care. The Spotlight Team uncovered a pattern of questionable financial decisions that seem to prioritize personal gain over the well-being of pat

reading time less than a minute
Sep 06 2024LIFESTYLE

When Sibling Rivalry Hits Home

Meet Sarah, a woman who's been on an emotional rollercoaster. Her sister, Emma, uses their past to control their relationship. Years ago, Sarah had an abortion and Emma hasn’t forgotten it. She brings it up all the time, making Sarah feel guilty. This isn’t the only thing that weighs heavy on Sarah'

reading time less than a minute
Sep 06 2024OPINION

Homelessness in Midtown West: A Closer Look

Have you ever walked through Midtown West in New York City and noticed the growing number of people living on the streets? It's not just about having no place to call home; many are struggling with drug addiction and mental health issues. Councilman Erik Bottcher calls it a 'humanitarian crisis.' Bu

reading time less than a minute
Sep 06 2024POLITICS

Election Showdown: Who Really Has Workers' Backs?

Imagine you're a working stiff, punching a clock to make ends meet. Your livelihood depends on politicians who claim they'll fight for your rights and dignity. But who's actually delivering? Let's get real about the 2024 presidential hopefuls and what they really stand for. On one side we have

reading time less than a minute
Sep 06 2024SPORTS

Rutgers Gymnastics: A Toxic Culture Exposed

The Rutgers gymnastics program has been rocked by bombshell allegations of mistreatment and abuse. Former gymnasts are speaking out about a culture that prioritized winning at all costs, even if it meant sacrificing the athletes' mental health and well-being. What if this is just the tip of the ice

reading time less than a minute
Sep 06 2024POLITICS

Project 2025: A Plan for Environmental Disaster?

Project 2025, a blueprint for a Republican takeover of the US government, raises serious concerns about its potential impact on public health and the environment. The plan proposes downgrading the classification of 'forever chemicals' (PFAS) from 'hazardous' to 'contaminant.' These chemicals, fo

reading time less than a minute
Sep 06 2024ENVIRONMENT

Pennsylvania's Carbon Gamble: A Step Towards a Cleaner Future or a Risky Bet?

Pennsylvania's Governor Josh Shapiro has signed a controversial law allowing carbon pollution from dirty energy sources to be stored underground. While proponents argue this could pave the way for a hydrogen hub and help combat climate change, critics warn of potential health dangers and environmen

reading time less than a minute
Sep 06 2024HEALTH

Put Your Mind at Ease: Mobile Phones & Brain Cancer - Separating Fact from Fiction

A new review of 28 years of research says hold on! The World Health Organization looked at thousands of studies and found no link between mobile phone use and brain cancer. This news is a big relief, especially since we're glued to our phones more than ever. But hold on, there's more to the stor

reading time less than a minute
Sep 06 2024POLITICS

The Price of Politics: When Science Becomes a Casualty

We all know that election years can get a bit crazy, with everyone fixated on the hot-button issues and the latest political drama. But what happens when crucial issues like science get swept under the rug? Shouldn't science be above politics? Shouldn't it be a tool for making informed decisions abo

reading time less than a minute
Sep 06 2024HEALTH

Can You Become a Nurse in a Year? Kootenai Health & ISU Think So!

Want to swap your current career for a nursing role in a year? Kootenai Health and Idaho State University have teamed up to make it happen with their Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing program. Perfect for those with a bachelor's degree in any field, this program promises a fast track to be

reading time less than a minute