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Alex Kearns died thinking he owed hundreds of thousands for stock market losses on Robinhood His parents are set to sue over his suicide

CBS News By Tony Dokoupil, Michael Kaplan, Martin Finn, Cassidy McDonald, Jennie Kamin and Rob Kaplan CBS News February 8, 2021, 7:37 AM Alex Kearns died thinking he owed hundreds of thousands for stock market losses on Robinhood. His parents have sued over his suicide. Last Updated Feb 8, 2021 2:03 PM EST Twenty-year-old Alex Kearns took his own life last June mistakenly believing he d lost nearly $750,000 in a risky bet on Robinhood, the stock-trading app where he started trading as a teenager. His parents filed a lawsuit, first obtained by CBS News, on Monday accusing Robinhood of wrongful death, negligent infliction of emotional distress and unfair business practices.

My father has dementia How do I keep him engaged and safe during the pandemic?

My father has dementia. How do I keep him engaged and safe during the pandemic? FacebookTwitterEmail The pandemic has complicated the challenges for caregivers of people with dementia.Mark Makela / New York Times Welcome to “Pandemic Problems,” an advice column from The Chronicle’s engagement reporters that aims to help Bay Area residents solve their pandemic-related conundrums personal, practical or professional. Send your questions and issues to pandemicproblems@sfchronicle.com. Today’s question is fielded by The Chronicle’s Annie Vainshtein. Dear Advice Team: My father is currently living with dementia. I am his full-time caregiver. Prior to the pandemic he was attending an Adult Day Health Care Center, which was a wonderful program. Now that these centers are closed, what can caregivers do to keep their loved ones engaged and safe during this time? Please advise.

Kentucky Democratic women lawmakers unveil project targeting Kentucky maternal mortality

Kentucky Democratic women lawmakers unveil project targeting Kentucky maternal mortality Morgan Watkins, Louisville Courier Journal © Provided by Brian Wilkerson Kentucky Rep. Lisa Willner (right) files a bill on Jan. 5, 2021. FRANKFORT A group of Democratic women in the state legislature unveiled a sweeping plan Tuesday to expand health care access for Kentucky mothers and children and invited their conservative colleagues to join their effort to make pregnancy and childbirth safer. Dubbed the Kentucky Maternal and Infant Health Project, the state House Democratic Women s Caucus has put together a slate of 21 proposed bills that focus on five key topics: care for families, health equity, access to care, mental health and incarceration.

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