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The Week in Health: Diabetic Wound Care, Public Health Workforce
Mölnlycke's diabetic amputation data, COFEPRIS's Edomex deal, and hospital groups on scale define this week's Health coverage.
1 in 3 Americans with health insurance have medical debt, survey finds
Sponsored Content: Better Business Bureau, CT – ignite: A New Hub for Business Growth, Collaboration & Innovation
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — The Better Business Bureau of Connecticut is expanding its mission beyond business reviews and consumer resources with the launch of ignite sparked by BBB, a 6,000-square-…
Health Departments Offer Flu Vaccine Ahead of Peak Flu Season
An annual flu shot is the best way to prevent serious flu-related illness and is now available at health departments across coastal Georgia.
Robotic lab sets up and runs optics experiments on demand
The process of building and running an optics experiment to analyze a material’s properties could one day be fully automated, MIT scientists say. Taking a step toward such a future, they developed a reconfigurable, robotic optics laboratory.
When DNA sounds a lasting alarm: cGAS-STING links aging to brain inflammation
Neurodegenerative diseases, cerebrovascular disorders and other age-related neurological conditions are major causes of long-term disability. A review published in SCIENCE CHINA Life Sciences by researchers from Huashan Hospital, Fudan University, examines how damaged nuclear DNA and mitochondrial DNA can become immune danger signals. The authors highlight cGAS-STING as a key molecular hub linking cellular damage, inflammaging and neuroimmune dysfunction, and discuss opportunities for more precise therapeutic intervention.
West Suburban Medical Center, Weiss Memorial now under Insight Health Systems
Two shuttered Chicago-area hospitals are under new control on Thursday morning.
West Suburban Medical Center, Weiss Memorial now under Insight Health Systems
Doral business owners say increased ICE activity is hurting business
America has more millionaires than you think. Here's how most of them got rich.
Scientists have found 40,000 asteroids that could hit Earth. But it's just the tip of the iceberg | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Scientists have found 40,000 near-Earth asteroids, providing greater insight into the potential threat to Earth from space.
Shimano updates its road pedal system for the first time in 23 years
But new SPD-SLR pedal/cleat system is incompatible with current SPD-SL
Doral mayor says city can't stop ICE operations as businesses report 70% drop in sales
Oakland small business owner looks forward to downtown revitalization effort
Oakland small business owner optimistic for downtown revitalization effort
Rep. Trahan: Speaker Johnson sending the House home early is ‘completely irresponsible’
Dreamforce conference brings another boost to downtown San Francisco businesses
Maryland health officials warn of possible measles exposure at 3 Ocean City locations
The Maryland Department of Health is warning about possible measles exposure at three locations in Ocean City earlier this month.
Luminis Health sued over alleged failure to protect patient data after cyberattack
A patient of Anne Arundel Medical Center alleges in a lawsuit that the hospital's parent company, Luminis Health, negligently failed to protect their medical information following a cybersecurity incident earlier this month, according to our media partner, The Baltimore Banner.
Celebrating Sacramento's 916 Day and looking into its impact on local business
Scientists Challenge US NIH Grant Screening as Unconstitutional
By Ahmed Aboulenein WASHINGTON, Sept 16 (Reuters) - A group of scientists filed a class-action lawsuit on Wednesday against the U.S. National Institutes of Health, alleging the agency is unconstitutionally screening research grants to suppress viewpoints the Trump administration disfavors on ...
Florida Democratic governor hopeful David Jolly says politics are at a "1974 post-Watergate moment"
MPH graduate wants to empower women with knowledge about their health
Zeest Mahmood Jalib, MPH ’26, shares how dealing with her diagnosis of PCOS led her to pursue a master's degree in public health.
Amazon Business Hits $60B: What Shippers Should Notice
Amazon Business is now a $60B operation serving 11 million customers worldwide. In this FreightWaves Today interview, Amazon Business exec Daniel
Senate Democrats meet with Abdul El-Sayed, rallying around Michigan nominee
House votes unanimously to hold Epstein business associate Leon Black in contempt of Congress
House Primary Results 2026: A Closer Look at the Numbers Behind Incumbent Defeats
The biggest headlines from this year’s primary season seemed to trumpet races in which centrist incumbents from both major parties were ousted in favor of nominees with more extreme views. President Donald Trump publicly targeted Republican lawmakers he thinks have not been sufficiently loyal to him ...
What Trump Has Tried to Change About the 2026 Election – and What Courts Have Blocked
All eyes are on the midterms, where Republicans face long odds to retain control of the House and an increasingly uphill battle in the Senate. President Donald Trump is trying to change that. From executive orders tightening voter requirements to stationing federal agents at polling centers, Trump ...
NSF announces 3 additional topics as part of the NSF X-Labs initiative to pursue generational breakthrough science and technology efforts
NSF X-Labs invites proposals from teams working in AI for physical systems and announces two forthcoming topics...
Tackling crop lodging: new study unlocks genetic keys to stronger rapeseed stems
Lodging, the bending and breaking of plant stems, is a primary threat to global rapeseed production, causing significant yield losses and complicating mechanical harvesting.
South Africa's President Booked off From Public Engagements Over Ill Health
JOHANNESBURG, Sept 16 (Reuters) - South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has been booked off from public engagements due to ill health on the advice of his medical team, his office said on Wednesday. • Ramaphosa, 73, returned to South Africa on Monday after attending the BRICS leaders'
Primary Season Is Over. What Comes Next?
The 2026 primary season came to a close Tuesday night with incumbents and expected challengers both winning easily in Delaware. In the evening’s main race, Sen. Chris Coons, a Democrat seeking a third full term in Washington, easily bested three challengers, including one who had legally changed his ...
Crooked Letter Sports: A Magnolia Bowl for the Ages
CBS National College Football Writer John Talty joins the podcast to talk about this week’s LSU - Ole Miss game and his latest book, in which he profiles LSU
Analysis-Crypto Bill's Defeat Shows Limits of Industry's Political Machine
By Hannah Lang and Michelle Price WASHINGTON, Sept 16 (Reuters) - The U.S. Senate's vote against advancing a major crypto bill amid persistent opposition from Democrats and a handful of Republicans marks one of the most significant setbacks for the industry, showing the limits of its muscle in ...
WTA Finals Moving to an NBA Arena Next Year as Tennis Tour Seeks 'Super Bowl for Women’s Sports'
The WTA Finals, the elite season-ending event in women’s tennis, will be held in Charlotte, North Carolina, for the next three years in a move that organizers hope will create “the Super Bowl for women’s sports.” The tournament will be played at the Spectrum Center, home of the NBA’s Charlotte ...
Some Fish in the Great Lakes Might Be More Than 400 Years Old, a Study Suggests, Outliving Around 15 Generations of Humans
Lake sturgeon may be among the longest-living vertebrates, second only to Greenland sharks, according to recent research. However, scientists note that follow-up work is necessary to clarify the species’ lifespan
Colorado health officials warn that person with measles visited several locations
Reducing excessive boundary-layer mixing helps ocean models recover internal lee waves
Reducing excessive boundary-layer mixing helps ocean models recover internal lee waves
Georgia health care workforce shortage puts pressure on patients
Olympic gold medalist Aly Raisman on how she learned to advocate for her own health
In the latest episode of "Healthful," Olympic gold medalist Aly Raisman discusses what she's learned about speaking up for herself and taking care of her body.
Deep in Trump Country, a Revolt Against Corporate Money Could Reshape Political Spending
By Brad Brooks COLUMBIA FALLS, Montana, Sept 16 (Reuters) - More than 15 years after the U.S. Supreme Court reshaped American politics with its Citizens United campaign finance ruling, Montana voters will decide this November whether to make their state the first in the nation to bar corporations ...
Venus ate its own moon | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Study says that if Venus ever did have a moon, the planet's spin and gravity would cause the moon to be swallowed by it.
Colorado science teacher hopes his Tyrannosaurus rex trackway discovery fuels ferocious passion for learning
A research associate with the Denver Museum of Nature and Science who teaches in Northglenn recently became the first person to ever identify a Tyrannosaurus rex trackway.
Students sent home after health inspector closes school cafeteria
Presidio Trust to host free wellness events in partnership with Sutter Health
Presidio Trust partners with Sutter Health to host free wellness events
A machine learning system that identifies cancer cells based on how they scatter light
Cytology tests are widely used for cancer screening, but diagnosis can be challenging when tumor and non-tumor cells look very similar. Researchers from Japan developed a machine learning system that identifies tumor cells based on their white-light scattering spectra. The approach achieved high diagnostic accuracy for mesothelioma and showed potential for distinguishing several other tumor types, offering a promising approach for enhancing cytological diagnosis.
Scientists discover how to decode weather on faraway, deep-space worlds
Scientists from Trinity College Dublin have developed a powerful way to unravel the changing weather patterns on distant worlds. Using this approach, they discovered that the weather on a well-studied brown dwarf, “SIMP 0136”, previously linked with Northern Lights-like phenomena, is largely shaped by just two dominant processes: changes in temperature and the vertical structure of its clouds.
Gov. Healey calls for new investments in postpartum healthcare after Lindsay Clancy trial
Scammers target Hennepin County fund meant to aid businesses impacted by ICE surge
Use of Untested 'Wolverine' Peptide Backed by US Health Secretary Kennedy on the Rise, Study Finds
By Nancy Lapid Sept 15 (Reuters) - An experimental peptide backed by U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and marketed online for pain, healing and performance enhancement is being used for a wide range of ailments despite little safety and efficacy evidence from human studies, a new ...
Griffin Museum of Science and Industry to redevelop historic main entrance with new Welcome Hall
The Griffin Museum of Science and Industry plans to construct a new Welcome Hall for its primary entrance facing 57th Drive and Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood.
Rice materials science brings hidden history into view at Menil Collection
Pages from a once-classified U.S. government document appear and fade from view on glass walls at renowned museum, the Menil Collection, as part of artist Jitish Kallat’s installation, “Wall Drawing/Redux A119.” Researchers from Rice University collaborated on this dynamic display, helping to bring the installation to life.
When worldbuilding impulses merge with real world politics
“Reactionary Worldbuilding,” a book co-edited by comparative literature scholar Anindita Banerjee, explores how speculative fiction and worldbuilding have influenced extremist ideologies and political movements.
Georgia health officials urge vaccinations as state grapples with higher number of measles cases
Georgia has confirmed 16 cases of measles so far this year, most of which are in young children.
UNCW to host public forum on expanding regional health care careers
A public forum next Tuesday at UNCW will highlight ongoing efforts to train and hire more health care workers across southeastern North Carolina.
Scientists make 'spooky' discovery with the Large Hadron Collider – and it sounds like something straight out of science fiction | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Physicists confirmed quantum entanglement occurs even among some of the heaviest and most fleeting particles ever created.
Greening in China and India reshapes climate both locally and far away
A new study published in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences shows that greening in China generally cools the local climate with more rainfall over southern and northeastern China, while greening in India tends to produce warming and less rainfall. The Co-occurring greening in China and India yields uniform climate feedbacks across over half global lands, producing cooler and wetter southern China, cooler western Eurasia, and warmer northern North America.
Robots and AI find a hidden reaction inside 135-year-old chemistry
Chemical reactions are often written as simple equations: starting materials go in, and a product comes out. In reality, the samesubstrates can follow many different pathways depending on their concentrations, temperature, catalysts, and other conditions. Exploring all of these possibilities by hand is practically impossible. Now, advances in laboratory automation and chemical artificial intelligence are allowing researchers to systematically map this vast “reaction hyperspace”—and uncover chemistry that may have remained hidden even in reactions studied for more than a century. To address this question, scientists led by Prof. Bartosz A. GRZYBOWSKI, Director of the Center for Algorithmic and Robotized Synthesis within the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) used an automated robotic platform to explore 960 different sets of conditions for the Biginelli reaction, a classic multicomponent reaction first reported in 1891.
NYC health officials to hold town hall on deadly Legionnaires' disease cluster
NYC health officials to discuss deadly Legionnaires' cluster in South Bronx
Outcome of employment lawsuit could promote use of skimpy health plans
A long-running lawsuit challenging what it means to be an employee and therefore have access to work-based health plans is being closely watched by health policy analysts.
'Widow's Bay' won big, Mariska nailed it and Taylor Swift spoofed 'SVU': The 2026 Emmys, from every angle
From Mariska Hargitay's many outfit changes to Zendaya and Tom Holland's charm offensive, the Emmys delivered all around.
Greenwood business owners say $650K in repairs is 'long overdue' first step for Black Wall Street
Business owners on Tulsa's Black Wall Street say a $650,000 federal grant to repair ten historic Greenwood Avenue buildings is a first step toward preserving the district for future generations.
Trump nominates Lee Greenwood's wife to serve as ambassador to Barbados
President Trump on Monday nominated Kimberly Greenwood, the wife of "God Bless the USA" singer Lee Greenwood, to serve as ambassador to Barbados and several other Caribbean countries.
U.S. News & World Report names UC Davis Children’s Hospital among Best Children’s Hospitals for 2026-2027
UC Davis Children’s Hospital has once again been recognized as one of America’s Best Children’s Hospital by U.S. News & World Report.
New report details health and safety issues in "Alligator Alcatraz" detention center
How Democrats Are Rethinking Election Protection for the 2026 Midterms
Democrats are gearing up to fight back against what they see as potential voter intimidation on the part of Republicans ahead of this year’s midterm elections. State parties announced Monday that they are launching an initiative called the “New Battlefield Project,” intended to recruit 10,000 ...
Mitch McConnell says he's returning to Capitol Hill after monthslong absence
NWS working to update 'Lake America' naming conventions
They say the updates should not disrupt any operations.
Los Angeles-area businesses anticipate boost for 2028 Olympics
NSF grant to explore whether AI can support students’ critical thinking
Cornell has received a $750,000 grant to study AI-powered reflection tools that build student critical thinking skills.
Meet the new Philadelphia Eagles cheerleaders balancing careers in healthcare
The Philadelphia Eagles' cheerleading squad has nine new members, including a Jefferson Health cardiac ICU nurse and three other healthcare professionals.
Roger Simon, celebrated political columnist in Chicago and nationally, dies at 78
Roger Simon, a celebrated political columnist who worked for the Chicago Sun-Times and Tribune, Politico, and other news organizations, died last week.
Donald Trump Jr.'s wife says Russian oligarch hosted post-wedding festivities as a "gift"
Bettina Anderson, wife of Donald Trump Jr., said their "dear friend" Umar Kremlev hosted two nights of festivities after their wedding in the Bahamas.
Third Measles Death In Pennsylvania Comes As State Case Count Tops 670
By Ellyn Vohnoutka HealthDay ReporterMONDAY, Sept. 14, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Measles keeps spreading in Pennsylvania, where at least 676 people have caught the highly contagious virus this year. Now officials are reviewing whether it caused the death of a 40-year-old woman. The woman, from ...
Can AI boost open-mindedness? Team wins $1.49M grant to find out
A $1.49 million award from the John Templeton Foundation will enable Cornell researchers Gordon Pennycook and David Rand ’04 to explore whether artificial intelligence can be used to understand and increase open-mindedness.
America Loves Underdogs in Sports — Why Not Harvard?
America Loves Underdogs in Sports — Why Not Harvard?