U.S. officials have told the long-term care facility where an incapacitated woman was raped and gave birth last year that it will lose Medicaid funding. The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services told Hacienda HealthCare this week that its participation in the program will end July 3. It says in a letter that Hacienda corrected […]
Phoenix facility where woman was raped losing Medicaid funds Read More »
Image copyright Getty Images Image caption John Malkovich plays Barney Fein in Bitter Wheat, which opened in the West End this week The first West End play to be inspired by the Harvey Weinstein scandal is difficult to categorise. It essentially starts out as a comedy – with an opening scene that zips along with
John Malkovich stars in Harvey Weinstein-inspired play Bitter Wheat Read More »
Scientists say, repeatedly, that vaccines have never been safer – or more effective. So why do some people still refuse to trust them? Outbreaks of diseases are happening in countries where they haven’t been seen for decades. And number of people choosing not to vaccinate their children seems to be on the rise. It’s one
Inside Italy’s war over vaccines Read More »
“I think there’s probably some kind of negligence somewhere,” Jason Allen said on Thursday. News of Mr. Allen’s death came just days after Leyla Cox, 53, from Staten Island, died in her hotel room at Excellence Resorts in Punta Cana. Other deaths, which were apparently related to cardiac issues, include: Yvette Monique Sport, 51, of
9 American Tourists Have Died in the Dominican Republic Read More »
The proof is in the pee. A federally funded study has confirmed, not surprisingly, that marijuana use went up in Washington state after its first legal pot stores opened in 2014. In fact, consumption appeared to double, at least in one major city, over three years — a conclusion scientists reached by way of the
Gee whiz: Testing of sewage confirms rise in marijuana use Read More »
The New Orleans Pelicans selected Zion Williamson with the No. 1 pick Thursday night, going with the Duke force who is considered one of the most exciting prospects in years. The 6-foot-7, 285-pounder compiled a career worth of highlights into just one season, becoming the third freshman to be voted player of the year by
Pelicans take Zion Williamson with No. 1 pick Read More »
The government says it wants to end the sale of new petrol and diesel cars by 2040, but with only one in four drivers saying they would buy electric, the move to less polluting cars is not gathering speed. In Milton Keynes, a government sponsored electric car showroom is attempting to change all that, and
Electric and petrol cars: Views of Milton Keynes drivers Read More »
Why is the stock market so happy and the bond market so gloomy? Just as the S&P 500 was setting a record high Thursday, bond yields were tumbling to their lowest levels since Donald Trump was elected. The yield on the 10-year Treasury, which influences rates for mortgages and other loans, dropped below 2% at
Q&A: How can stocks cheer while bonds can’t find a friend? Read More »
Florida’s governor signed a bill Thursday directing the state to work with a private marine institute to study and combat the red tide blooms that have hurt the state’s vital tourism industry and killed such wildlife as manatees, fish and dolphins. Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis signed the bill at the Mote Marine Laboratory in Sarasota,
Florida gov signs bill ratcheting up fight against red tide Read More »
Governor David Ige of Hawaii announced on Thursday that a “notice to proceed” had been issued for construction of a giant, long-contested telescope on Mauna Kea, the volcano on the Big Island that 13 major telescopes already call home. Construction could start as soon as July. “We are all stewards of Mauna Kea,” Gov. Ige
In Hawaii, Construction to Begin on Disputed Telescope Project Read More »
