A Pennsylvania company got some good news recently. The Board of Finance and Revenue (BFR) said they could get part of their money back from taxes they paid. This was for the time between the end of 2021 and the start of 2024. The company makes parts that help join pipes together. They asked for a
Oregon's hospitals are in a tough spot. They're cutting services and letting people go. This isn't just a problem for the hospitals. It's a problem for everyone in Oregon. Hospitals are big employers. They bring in a lot of money. But they need a strong economy to stay afloat. The state's economy i
States are making their own rules for AI in mental health. This is happening because the federal government hasn't set clear guidelines yet. But there's a problem: mental health experts aren't always involved in making these rules. This could lead to laws that don't really help people. AI is moving
President Donald Trump has entered a partnership with Crypto. com, a crypto betting platform currently in a legal battle with Nevada and other states. This alliance raises eyebrows, especially since Trump could influence the outcomes of events that users are betting on. Crypto. com is challenging st
Massachusetts has made a bold move by ordering insurance companies to cover vaccines approved by its health department, even if the CDC doesn't fully support them. This decision puts Massachusetts at the forefront of U. S. states, ensuring that residents have access to vaccines that the state deems
North Carolina is quickly becoming a major player in the sports betting world. The state's decision to legalize sports betting has already paid off big time. In just its first full year, the state raked in a whopping $131. 3 million in taxes from sports betting. This is a lot more than what was init
The number of assisted living facilities in Minnesota is on the rise. So is the number of residents living in them. However, the rules and regulations governing these facilities vary greatly from one state to another. This inconsistency can lead to confusion and potential safety issues. It is crucia
Texas regulators have suddenly halted a medical school's practice of dissolving bodies after using them for training. The University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth was found to be using a process called alkaline hydrolysis, also known as water cremation. This method is considered
