Page 2 - Casey Ross News Today

Congress narrowly avoided a federal government shutdown for the second time in six weeks, as Democrats came to the rescue of divided House Republicans over annual spending bills that were supposed to be finished by Oct. 1. But the brinksmanship is likely to repeat itself early in 2024, when the next temporary spending patches expire. Meanwhile, a pair of investigations unveiled this week demonstrate how difficult it still is for seniors to get needed long-term and rehabilitation care. Alice Mira...

Domestic Violence At A Restaurant: Coventry Police Arrest Log - Coventry, RI - The following people were arrested by Coventry police between Oct. 16 and Oct. 20.

Southbank Theatre Companys Seeking Nietzsche is about ideas and the meaning of life and the legacy you leave behind, but it’s also about writing, being a writer and being a

In the latest edition of STAT's Health Tech newsletter: priming doctors for GPT-4 in medicine and AI for rehab care decisions.

Now in its 15 year, Colorado Companies to Watch recognizes second-stage enterprises – those beyond startup stage and on a growth trajectory – that are fueling job growth and economic vitality in communities across the state. 

It took more than two years, but the Biden administration has finally kept a promise made by then-candidate Joe Biden to roll back the Trump administration's expansion of short-term, limited-duration health plans.

President Biden made good on a campaign promise this week with a proposal that would limit short-term health insurance plans that boast low premiums but also few benefits. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court’s decision to outlaw affirmative action programs could set back efforts to diversify the nation’s medical workforce. Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Amy Goldstein of the Washington Post, and Rachel Cohrs of Stat News join KFF Health News’ chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to dis...

President Biden made good on a campaign promise this week with a proposal that would limit short-term health insurance plans that boast low premiums but also few benefits. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court’s decision to outlaw affirmative action programs could set back efforts to diversify the nation’s medical workforce. Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Amy Goldstein of the Washington Post, and Rachel Cohrs of Stat News join KFF Health News’ chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to dis...

Queering the Map, a crowdsourced digital atlas, has collected over half a million intimate recollections from anonymous contributors.

A Colorado Springs-based whiskey distillery is expanding to Fort Smith.