COVID-19 is still causing trouble, even though officials said the pandemic is over. New research shows the virus can cause long-term health problems, even in mild cases. This is concerning because the current administration is rolling back COVID policies and limiting vaccine access. The virus can a
Sysco, a major player in the food distribution game, just gave everyone a surprise. They boosted their yearly profit predictions, all thanks to a strong showing in the U. S. market. It seems people are still hitting up restaurants, and those with more money to spare aren't holding back. But it's no
The Indiana Senate recently approved two bills that could change how bail is handled in the state. These bills aim to amend the state constitution, allowing judges to deny bail for crimes other than murder or treason. The changes would let judges keep dangerous suspects in jail if they believe relea
Long-Term Care (LTC) in Canada has been struggling with quality, staffing, and accountability issues for a while. To tackle these problems, interRAI assessment tools have been used, but their full potential hasn't been reached due to delays in access, data being stuck at the facility level, and a la
Ever wondered why some sports videos get more views than others? It's not just about the game. It's about how the video is presented. A new tech trick is making sports videos more appealing by using smart thumbnails and short, animated clips called GIFs. This tech is not just about making things loo
Samsung's phones have always been top-notch, but the S26 Ultra needs a major upgrade to stay ahead. Let's start with the price. It's expected to be quite high, which might limit who can buy it. Samsung should think about making it more affordable so more people can enjoy their latest tech. The came
The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) recently put a temporary hold on $5 billion in public health grants. This move, which lasted only a few hours, was meant to check if the funded activities matched the current administration's goals. The HHS spokesperson, Andrew Nixon, explained that
Obesity in children and teenagers is a growing concern globally, leading to various health issues like heart disease, diabetes, and mental health challenges. To tackle this, doctors often prescribe medications, but a critical question arises: does race influence the effectiveness of these drugs? A
MAHA, or Make America Healthy Again, is a movement that's gaining traction. It's not just a fringe group, as some might think. In fact, a recent poll shows that 40% of parents now consider themselves MAHA supporters. This movement is about more than just health; it's about trust, or the lack of it,
Healthcare has always been a bit of a slow mover. Why? Well, it's complicated, heavily regulated, and safety is a top priority. But guess what? Things are starting to change. Over the past ten years, tech has been advancing, people's expectations have shifted, and new rules have been put in place.
