By Phil Galewitz and Amanda Seitz, KFF Health News The Trump administration’s move to give deportation officials access to Medicaid data is putting hospitals and states in a bind as they weigh whether to alert immigrant patients that their personal … Continued
By MIKE STOBBE NEW YORK (AP) — Daniel Moore was about 30 the first time it happened. At the end of a long, hot, stressful day, he chugged an ice-cold glass of milk. “It felt like a bunny rabbit trying … Continued
Edward Lotterman Disturbances in the force of the economy have been common in recent news. Prices of crypto currencies, especially bitcoin, did a deep-knee bends, ditto for gold and silver. The Dow and S&P indexes are up setting records, and … Continued
By Kevin Hardy, Stateline.org As Americans grow increasingly frustrated over their electricity bills, states are trying to keep the nation’s growing number of data centers from causing higher energy costs for consumers. For years, many states competed aggressively to land … Continued
It’s Valentine’s weekend, and while in my opinion this is one of those holidays driven by greeting-card companies, restaurants and flower shops, it’s still a wonderful holiday and fun for lovers, young and old. I have some celestial suggestions to … Continued
The word community is taking on new significance in these days of Twin Cities demonstrations against some government agents. Here are three books, fiction and nonfiction, that approach the idea in different ways. “Lobizona” is a young adult novel chosen … Continued