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Community Conversation: Dr. Daniel Reed with UVA Health (09-16-26)
Hematologist Oncologist Dr. Daniel Reed
Health First announces layoffs and ends some local programs
Health First announced the elimination of 214 positions, roughly 2% of its workforce, mostly in administrative roles.
University of Kentucky opens new meats and food science center in Woodford County
The center is designed to serve as a bridge between academic research and Kentucky’s livestock and food processing industries.
Goldman CEO says fixed income, currencies, commodities business slightly softer in Q3
Goldman Sachs expects its fixed-income, currencies and commodities (FICC) business will be slightly softer in the third quarter compared to very strong performance for its equities business, Chief Executive David Solomon said on Wednesday.
Jon Rothstein to host Husker happy hour ahead of Nebraska-Creighton volleyball match
CBS Sports’ Jon Rothstein is fulfilling a promise he made earlier this year to treat the Sea of Red to a “happy hour” after Nebraska men’s basketball won its first March Madness game. The event is happening tonight at Gate 25 ahead of Nebraska volleyball’s match against Creighton at PBA.
Omaha sports bar owner honors sister’s memory during Nebraska-Creighton volleyball match
Owner says demand for spaces to watch women’s sports continues to grow.
Woman allegedly walked naked into Watertown business, assaulted first responders
A woman allegedly high on drugs is accused of walking into a Watertown business naked before assaulting first responders.
Benson, James lay out plans on tariffs, taxes and MEDC overhaul in business forum
Democratic Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and Republican U.S. Rep. John James appeared separately before the Detroit Economic Club to answer the same eight questions on economic and business policy.
Healthy Living w/ USA Health: Sickle Cell Awareness
September is National Sickle Cell Awareness Month— a time to spotlight the genetic blood disorder affecting roughly 100,000 Americans and millions worldwide.
Sports entertainment career expo planned during Smith-Jones basketball excursion
The Smith-Jones Family Foundation is organizing a Sports Entertainment Career Expo during its Nov. 4 pro basketball excursion to Detroit. Youths 16 and younger can learn about careers in the sports entertainment industry while attending the 76ers-Pistons game and participating in special activities.
United Center owners tweak plans for park, music hall at $7B 1901 Project
Updated renderings of the $7 billion megaproject show a relocated 6,000-seat music hall southwest of the United Center with a new, smaller park on the hall’s western edge.
Predicting What Timberwolves Do With Final Roster Spot
Minnesota is carrying 14 players and one open seat, and the smartest move might be leaving that seat empty into the season.
Tennessee Secretary of State warns of bogus mail scam targeting newly formed businesses
Tennessee Secretary of State Tre Hargett is warning new business owners not to pay a bogus, overpriced fee to an entity calling itself the Business Resource Center.
Tennessee Secretary of State warns of bogus mail scam targeting newly formed businesses
Tennessee Secretary of State Tre Hargett is warning new business owners not to pay a bogus, overpriced fee to an entity calling itself the Business Resource Center.
Google Home MCP lets Antigravity, Claude, OpenClaw, & more control your smart home
Google today announced “Home MCP” to let your personal AI agent interact with your smart home devices via the Model Context Protocol.
Health Check: The importance of quality sleep
Struggling to feel rested even after a full night's sleep? St. Joseph health breaks down why sleep quality matters more than you think — and how your sleep needs change as you age. 💤
West Nile virus death confirmed in Georgia, health department says
So far, the department has confirmed eight human cases of the virus this year — but that number is expected to rise.
Meta’s Next Pair of Smart Glasses May Drastically Tone Down the Creep Factor
A new generation of 'Luna' smart glasses could be a different take on Meta's existing lineup.
Utah investor doubles down on Chicago apartments with $23.7M Streeterville deal
The deal comes about two months after Highland Real Estate Partners’ largest-ever acquisition in Chicago, when the firm paid $119 million for a River North high-rise in July.
‘More than property damage’: Manchester police investigate hate-symbol vandalism at business
Manchester police are investigating after a downtown business was vandalized with offensive language and hate symbols overnight Wednesday.
Your AI agents can now control your Google Home devices
Google is launching early access to a new MCP server for Google Home, allowing AI agents like Claude, ChatGPT and others to control connected devices, review camera summaries and access smart home activity using natural language.
Fusion Fest returns to Howard Park next weekend with global foods, music, and cultural celebration
The popular South Bend cultural festival features live entertainment, international food vendors and hands-on activities.
Lawton Indian Health Services, VA to host PACT Act event on Sept. 23
Lawton Indian Health Service and Veterans Affairs are set to host “Your Service. Our Mission: Bringing VA Benefits Home,” a PACT Act disability presumptive conditions event on Sept. 23.
National Fuel Gas explores options for $5 billion natural gas production business, sources say
U.S. energy firm National Fuel Gas is exploring strategic options for its integrated natural gas production business, with any deal set to value the unit at around $5 billion, five people familiar with the matter said.
Scabies concern at Lewis County High School addressed; health officials explain reporting guidelines
The Lewis County Health Department was notified of a scabies concern at Lewis County High School on Sept. 10.
Original ‘The Voice’ winner found dead in lake
Ben Saunders, the first winner of “The Voice of Holland,” has died at age 43 after being found in a lake in the Netherlands.
Business in the U.S. is still betting on clean energy
The global clean energy industry has a remarkably positive story to tell.
United and American say fuel-cost surge may require capacity cuts
“If fuel prices remain as high as they are right now, I think that that’s going to require some adjustments in terms of our capacity planning as we take a look out into the future.”
Capitals address Ovechkin’s role in Russian political ad
The Washington Capitals said Alex Ovechkin was asked to appear in a new ad for Russia’s ruling United Russia party while in Moscow this summer, emphasizing he is a Russian citizen focused on the upcoming NHL season and his community role in D.C.
A-State to host three political debates
Arkansas State University’s ASU-TV will host three political debates in October for candidates vying for office.
Republican senator faults Trump vaccine policy for US measles deaths as panel weighs health nominees
The Republican chairman of the U.S. Senate health committee on Wednesday blamed the Trump administration's approach to vaccines for recent measles deaths in Pennsylvania and pressed the president's pick for surgeon general to state plainly that vaccines do not cause autism.
Fire breaks out at Long Beach electrical business
Owner Henry Schepens said he received a call informing him the building on Beatline Road was on fire.
Family Business: Bismarck teacher follows in both parents’ footsteps
Faith Reyes joined her parents, Andrew and Angela Fischer, as a Bismarck Public School teacher this fall.
Opinion: Bridgeport residents have every right to demand answers
Chicago Architecture Center CEO Eleanor Gorski apologizes for remarks that upset Bridgeport residents and clarifies her views on the proposed Amtrak facility.
Midtown Costco closing Oct. 1 to transition into business center; what’s staying, what’s going
Changes ahead for Midtown Costco: what’s staying, what’s going in business center shift.
Free senior expo brings health screenings, local resources to Bay City
Seniors and their families can get free health screenings and connect with local resources, all in one place.
2 women charged after prostitution investigation at Alexander County business
According to court documents, an undercover officer went to the business as part of the investigation.
Savannah State University establishes John Lewis School of Public Policy and Social Sciences
Savannah State University announced Wednesday the establishment of a new academic school honoring the life and legacy of civil rights icon and longtime Georgia Congressman John Lewis.
US business inventories rise more than expected in July
U.S. business inventories increased more than expected in July as retailers and wholesalers restocked to meet robust demand, suggesting that inventories could add to economic growth in the third quarter.
May Mobility set to go public in a $1.4B deal
Ann Arbor-based autonomous vehicle technology company May Mobility is set to go public in a deal that values it at $1.4 billion.
iPhone 18 Pro Reviews: Excellent Yet... Meh?
The first iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max reviews have been published today by selected tech websites and YouTube channels, ahead of the devices beginning to arrive to customers and launching in stores this Friday, September 18. While the iPhone 17 Pro models featured a major design overhaul last year, the iPhone 18 Pro models look the same overall and have a set of more incremental year-over-year upgrades related to the cameras, battery life, and performance.
Crypto bill's defeat shows limits of industry's political machine
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 Washington.
BIRDIE THIRTY: "Window feeders provide endless entertainment for cats" - EWN at 7:30am on 9-13-2026
Window feeders provide endless entertainment for kitties, which pays off twofold: it keeps the cats happy and amused without exposing them to the outdoor dangers of predators and cars, and also lets them watch birds without killing them, thus helping out our feathered friends, too! Feral/outdoor domestic cats are one of the top three reasons for decline in bird populations (i.e bird death) in North America, so a window feeder (and indoor cats) are two big steps in the right direction! As seen here, this parade of curious kitties is enraptured by the idea that a bird might visit momentarily. Once a cat learns that a window feeder will attract these winged wonders, it will often stay pinned at the window for hours, eagerly awaiting the next bird. Sometimes watching the cats watch the birds can be even more entertaining than watching the birds themselves!
University of Ky. hosts “Be Healthy Bash”, offers wellness resources
UK HealthCare is hosting an event to provide community members with health resources on Sept. 19.
UT unveils ’865 Neyland,’ new renderings for Neyland Stadium entertainment district
‘865 Neyland’ has been officially unveiled as the name of the massive new entertainment district and 24-story hotel tower coming next to Neyland Stadium
National Suicide Prevention Month highlights Tri-State mental health resources
Federal health numbers show that roughly 49,000 people across the country die by suicide annually.
Kehoe to meet with Italian business leaders, officials on overseas trade mission
The trip marks his third international trade mission as governor.
National Suicide Prevention Month highlights Tri-State mental health resources
National Suicide Prevention Month highlights Tri-State mental health resources
National Suicide Prevention Month highlights Tri-State mental health resources
National Suicide Prevention Month highlights Tri-State mental health resources
National Suicide Prevention Month highlights Tri-State mental health resources
National Suicide Prevention Month highlights Tri-State mental health resources
HOMETOWN HEALTH: It’s brain aneurysm awareness month, doctor outlines warning signs and risk factors
An estimated 6.8 million people in the United States are living with an unruptured brain aneurysm
Why companies are rethinking the way employees access business data
Learn how Nithish Shetty uses plain-language analytics and governed data models to eliminate reporting bottlenecks.
Surviving the battle within: Alabama combat veteran shares mental health journey for Suicide Prevention Month
September is National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, which is a time when mental health professionals and advocates push to break the silence around a crisis that claims thousands of lives each year.
‘Spoilers’ happen in Oregon. Will this year’s race for governor join the list?
Gov. Tina Kotek is showing no signs she’s worried about a lone third-party candidate.
TMJ acquires Felkrem’s women’s football representation business
Dallas-based women's soccer agency TMJ has acquired Felkrem's women's soccer representation business, bringing Colombian forward Linda Caicedo and defender Kate Del Fava to the firm.
QC mom launches custom bag charms business for students, teams, teachers (or anyone)
From CLS creates custom bag charms for students, athletes, teachers and teams, offering personalized, affordable accessories that can be tailored with colors, ribbons, beads, initials and themes.
Murmurs: Fancy Mental Health Care Tracker Underwhelms Key Lawmaker
“I’m not going to hide my shock and disappointment at this.”
Keeping your mental health 'above the water'
A website, created by a woman whose sister died by suicide, makes it easier to connect with mental health services in Lakeshore counties.
Keeping your mental health 'above the water'
A website, created by a woman whose sister died by suicide, makes it easier to connect with mental health services in Lakeshore counties.
U.S.-Canada trade war further taxes small businesses as costs rise during Iran war
The conflict between the economically entwined neighbors affects only about 5% of total exports and imports, but it is having a big impact on small businesses that depend on cross-border sales.
Crane Company to acquire Trillium’s US pump business for $240 million
News, analysis and reports on the international water sector.
Intermountain Health launches competing campus on Salt Lake County’s western medical frontier
Construction on the new facility is already underway, with some services set to become available by year's end.
EU membership bid gives boost to Moldova’s fledgling R&D landscape
Moldova’s push to join the EU is having the spillover effect of helping to improve the country’s R&D landscape, which in recent years has suffered from fragmentation, decreasing personnel and a lack of research infrastructure.The country became an EU candidate country in 2022, alongside Ukraine, and officially began accession negotiations in 2024. With a pro-EU government, Moldova has been actively carrying out reforms to align with EU standards. This has helped accelerate the development of R&D, said Igor Chiosa, acting head of the Research and Innovation Policy Directorate at Moldova’s Ministry of Education and Research. “Our R&D landscape is moving up, and we are more and more involved in the European Research Area,” he said. “The support we receive from the EU is very important, not only financially, but also because of incentives, consultation and capacity building.”The R&D landscape in the former Soviet republic is still relatively underdeveloped, despite attempts at improvement going back to a 2004 law on science and innovation and later reforms in 2017 and 2018. But the system remains in a “precarious situation” and “in the process of contraction,” according to an assessment carried out by the government for the current National Programme for Research and Innovation, which runs from 2024 to 2027. The analysis highlights in particular the declining number of researchers and PhDs, which has been continuously falling, as well as limited research funding. This is around 10 times lower than the EU average and “insufficient to maintain a level of research activity that supports higher education and meets the needs of the economy.” The mechanisms for allocating research funds are also described as inefficient, as well as the general fragmentation of the landscape, with research and innovation activities being carried out in 67 different places. The lack of strategic vision for research infrastructure is also noted. The strategy sets out to address these issues and is being fuelled by reforms linked to EU accession. Moldova now has a regulation on open science and gender equality. There is also a new support mechanism for technology transfer offices and a business-academia roadmap. In 2025, the country also became the first Eastern Partnership country to approve a Smart Specialisation strategy, which will coordinate its R&D efforts to focus on strengths, within a European context. “We’ve done a lot in terms of normative acts,” Chiosa said. Horizon Europe successMoldova is also seeing more success in the EU’s flagship R&D programme, Horizon Europe. The country has now won nearly €15 million in funding, already double the amount won under the previous programme, Horizon 2020, and more than the €10 million target set by the government. Chiosa said the priority has shifted now to winning more research-centred projects, rather than those related to support and capacity. Moldova is also targeting further involvement in large European projects. Last year, it joined the EuroHPC Joint Undertaking giving Moldovans access to Europe's supercomputing network. The country is also a member of Danubius-RI, a European research infrastructure focused on river and sea research. Despite these efforts, Moldova’s research capacity is still shackled by its limited R&D budget, which equates to 0.23% of its GDP. This is around half of what its neighbour Romania spends, which is the lowest in the EU. According to Chiosa, the research budget is increasing year-on-year, jumping by €6.34 million between 2024 and 2025. But this doesn’t show up when looking at it as a proportion of GDP. “Of course, it’s difficult,” he said. “That is why we are putting more emphasis on collaboration between business and academia, as well as participation in Horizon Europe, to try to diversify our sources of funding.”A World Bank loan of €30 million, plus a grant of €7.8 million, was agreed in 2025 to support the modernisation of Moldova’s universities. As part of this, a call was launched this year to provide universities grants of up to €900,000 to develop their research infrastructure. Moldova is also collaborating closely with Romania, with which it shares a common language, funding 100 joint projects in 2023 and 2024. This support has been instrumental. “They are helping with sharing their expertise, inviting us into consortia, and lots more,” Chiosa said. Looking forward, Moldova is eagerly anticipating joining the EU. “We are looking closely at what the EU is doing and will shape our future national programme in research innovation accordingly.”EU accession “blocked at a technical level”Moldova is aiming to join the EU by 2028, but despite its swift and eager efforts to meet the accession criteria, there remain obstacles outside of the country’s control. For a country to join the EU, it must have certain legislation in place and meet specific standards in various areas. This is categorised into six thematic clusters containing 33 chapters. Moldova and the EU have so far opened two of the clusters, numbers one and six. The first covers fundamental laws, such as the judiciary, security and financial legislation. The sixth covers external relations. The remaining four clusters are still unopened. This includes the third cluster, on competitiveness and growth, which contains the chapter on science and research.Related articlesQ&A: Albania’s ambition to become a ‘moderate innovator’Data corner: Horizon success rates are droppingThe European Commission has confirmed that these clusters are ready to be opened, with an official saying that the Commission is encouraging EU governments, who have the final say, to move forward on the matter. However, both clusters two and three remain blocked by the EU Council’s working party on enlargement and countries negotiating accession to the EU, a different official, representing the Council, confirmed.This working party is set to meet several times in the coming weeks, with a Council meeting scheduled for mid-October in which enlargement, and Moldova’s bid, will be discussed. But there is no certainty that these talks will lead to progress. According to the Council source, it is “completely impossible to foresee if and when the file will be unblocked,” citing the sensitivity of the matter. Moldova’s situation is particularly complicated. One factor is that it borders Ukraine and is increasingly embroiled in Russia’s war, with drone incursions occurring more often on its territory. Another is Transnistria, a Russian-backed breakaway state that lies within the territory of Moldova. It is unclear how the EU would be able to accept Moldova into the bloc while this situation remains unchanged. While there is no direct reason to delay opening cluster three with Moldova, as it covers matters unrelated to security, it could be that the EU is reluctant to speed through accession negotiations without first resolving broader, geopolitical issues.Chiosa is confident that, if and when the chapter on science and research is opened, Moldova will be able to finalise it quickly. It doesn’t require any legislative changes and is only a matter of proving certain standards, which Chiosa believes Moldova is well prepared to do. “We hope that chapter 25 on science and research will be one of the first chapters opened and closed,” he said.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
New Georgia program lets bosses give workers stipends for health insurance
Georgia employers can now bypass traditional group health insurance plans and instead give workers a fixed monthly cash allowance to purchase their own individual coverage on the state exchange.
2026 Omaha Rodeo preparations underway at CHI Health Center
Preparations are underway for this year’s Omaha Rodeo at the CHI Health Center this weekend.
Health Rounds: New dye for MRI exams detects lung cancer earlier
Hello Health Rounds readers! Today we highlight a potentially game-changing experimental contrast agent for MRI exams that may enable detection of lung cancer when tumors are small and more treatment options are available. We also report on a Johnson & Johnson antidepressant that appears to help improve sexual dysfunction in patients with major depressive disorder.
Manitowoc County mental health
A new directory makes it easier to access support and mental health services
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Manitowoc business creates mental health directory
Above the Waves was created by a woman to honor her sister, who died by suicide
Health officials clear part of Hastings apartment building after ricin exposure
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services says a section of the Tyden Lofts apartment building in Hastings can be safely reoccupied following a ricin exposure incident earlier this month.
Health officials clear part of Hastings apartment building after ricin exposure
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services says a section of the Tyden Lofts apartment building in Hastings can be safely reoccupied following a ricin exposure incident earlier this month.
Health officials clear part of Hastings apartment building after ricin exposure
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services says a section of the Tyden Lofts apartment building in Hastings can be safely reoccupied following a ricin exposure incident earlier this month.
Health officials clear part of Hastings apartment building after ricin exposure
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services says a section of the Tyden Lofts apartment building in Hastings can be safely reoccupied following a ricin exposure incident earlier this month.
Health officials clear part of Hastings apartment building after ricin exposure
The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services says a section of the Tyden Lofts apartment building in Hastings can be safely reoccupied following a ricin exposure incident earlier this month.