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Weighing in at 1,260 pounds, the new V-12 Verado was conceived for large boats that require serious power.

The $4.8 million raise was led by Greyhouse Partners' Noetic Psychedelic Fund. Noetic advisor Warren Wright also agreed to join Bexson’s board of directors, supporting the company in expanding its research programs to facilitate dosing and delivery technologies for a variety of therapies beyond ketamine.   According to management, the funds will allow the company to develop wearable ketamine technology and an accompanying device for pain management. Unlike other companies focused on psychedelics for the treatment of mental health issues, Bexson is betting on “the neurological connectio...

Posted on On February 1, the West Virginis Secretary of State posted registration data as of January 31, 2021, on his website. See it here. The website does not include the data for unqualified parties, but the office by e-mail says the Independent Party has 38,300 registrants, and the Constitution Party has 174. Percentages are: Democratic 36.68%; Republican 36.49%; Independent Party 3.07%; Libertarian .72%; Green .19%; Constitution .01%; independent and miscellaneous 22.84%. On September 30, the percentages were: Democratic 37.48%; Republican 35.69%; Libertarian .67%; Green .19%; Co...

email article Welcome to the latest edition of Investigative Roundup, highlighting some of the best investigative reporting on healthcare each week. Why Haven Never Got Off Ground Haven, the healthcare venture launched three years ago by Amazon, Berkshire Hathaway, and JPMorgan Chase, fell apart because one of its partners began its own independent health services arm that competed with the joint project, Haven announced last week it is folding in February. After promising to streamline access to prescriptions and primary care, it never created a single consumer health product. Amazon,...

This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Amazon wants to run primary care for other large employers, Business Insider has learned. It plans to do that through Amazon Care, which is still in pilot mode and currently serves Amazon's own workers. Through a mobile app, Care offers in-person and online doctor visits. When Amazon employees are sick, they can start an appointment on the app and be visited at home by a nurse. It's unclear how widely Amazon has pitched the service, but it approached Zillow,...