Five misleading claims from Trump’s executive order on trans youth health care
The Jan. 28 order declared that the U.S. government "will not fund, sponsor, promote, assist, or support the so-called ‘transition’ of a child from one sex to another, and it will rigorously enforce all laws that prohibit or limit these destructive and life-altering procedures."
Protesting trans health care rollbacks
FIRST IN PLAYBOOK: An Uber-backed coalition, Citizens for Affordable Rates, is releasing its first TV ad in a campaign to lower car insurance rates. The rideshare giant is spending $1 million to run it on cable TV, streaming services and local news websites across the state.
Newsweek is hosting a webinar for health care executives on Thursday, February 13, to discuss crisis management in an ...
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a health alert about an outbreak in Uganda of deadly Sudan virus ...
Therapists and union reps accuse the HMO giant of saddling workers with excessive caseloads while forcing patients to wait ...
Cyberattacks in the health care industry have been steadily increasing over the past 14 years and, in 2023, over 133 million ...
Among the recommendations: designating private areas within the facility that are closed to the public, requiring all ...
At least one Michigan health system is halting gender-affirming services for young patients, following an executive order ...
Millender built off her own life experiences to co-found an institution that focuses on addressing the causes of health ...
Rowe said his office is honoring detainer requests as required under House Bill 10, the ICE cooperation law enacted last year ...
The Oregon Department of Corrections plans to pay an outside consultant an estimated $550,000 over the next year to assess ...
Jails are overrun with people on drugs, struggling with mental illness and poor health. How are sheriffs handling the challenges?
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