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In morning headlines and evening newscasts the 215 unmarked graves on the Tk’emlups te Sewepemc First Nation are a scandal and a tragedy. While Cathol...

Malden Musings: The Crime of the Century Peter Levine One of the greatest unsolved mysteries in the history of Edgeworth, and the St. Rocco Feast, took place in August of 1982 at the 53rd annual San Rock Festa. It was just another ordinary St. Rocco weekend right up until Sunday morning. Then blam! The backstory; as always, all the regulars gathered to sample the calzone, sausages & peppers, fried dough, and cannoli. They gathered to toast loved ones no longer with them. And to share the home-made vino that sat fermenting for months in every basement in Edgeworth. Regulars like Lou Brandano...

MedCity News Doctor On Demand, Community Health Choice launch virtual primary care plan in Texas The telehealth company and managed care organization are launching a new HMO plan on the Texas health insurance exchange. The 'virtual-first' plan is designed for those who do not qualify for Medicaid or Medicare. Shares1 Virtual care company Doctor On Demand has joined forces with Texas-based managed care organization Community Health Choice to launch a new HMO plan. The plan, which is centered on virtual primary care, will be available on the Texas health insurance exchange. Called Virtual Bro...

Posted: Dec 24, 2020 6:00 AM AT | Last Updated: December 24, 2020 St. John's Anglican Church in Lunenburg, N.S., is holding an in-person service on Christmas Eve that will also be live streamed for people at home.(Emma Smith/CBC) This Christmas Eve, members of St. John's Anglican Church in Lunenburg, N.S., who can't attend the service in person will still be able to take part in communion. Church volunteers have delivered about 170 Christmas bags to parishioners' homes, each with two pre-consecrated communion wafers, along with special instructions about how to treat the sacrament. "I never ...

Shutterstock.com Health care facilities have hit the wall on medical staffing due to the growing number of COVID-19 hospitalizations. And that likely means higher operations costs. The virus has created a huge demand for not only nurses, already in short supply nationwide, but other clinical workers as well. Hospitals and clinics also need to fill slots created by absences when regular staffers test positive or have to quarantine. As the nation confronts its third surge of COVID patients — the biggest yet — hospitals, nursing homes, labs and other...