Vimarsana
Biggest News Aggregation in the World

Page 22 - Ray Lambert News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Ray Lambert. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Ray Lambert Today - Breaking & Trending Today

County health department to distribute foil, straws to fentanyl users, despite local mayor's wishes - Vimarsana News

County health department to distribute foil, straws to fentanyl users, despite local mayor's wishes

Health department workers plan to distribute foil and straws to fentanyl users across Portland starting this month as part of their harm reduction efforts.

Homeless encampments remain in Portland, despite tent ban: 'It's bulls---' - Vimarsana News

Homeless encampments remain in Portland, despite tent ban: 'It's bulls---'

A new ban on daytime homeless camping technically took effect Friday in Portland, but the city doesn't plan to enforce it yet. Here's what homeless folks had to say.

California woman helps elderly homeless man after calls to city ignored: 'Stop waiting for the government' - Vimarsana News

California woman helps elderly homeless man after calls to city ignored: 'Stop waiting for the government'

Calls to outreach workers went unanswered, so a California woman says she helped an elderly homeless man off the streets on her own. Here's her advice for Americans.

Social justice warriors driving a revolution of permissive drug culture, 'no rules,' counselor says - Vimarsana News

Social justice warriors driving a revolution of permissive drug culture, 'no rules,' counselor says

Harm reduction began as a public health initiative, promoting clean needles and overdose reversal. But one critic says it has become a pillar of the culture war.

Hospitals in this state are no longer required to report all substance-exposed babies - Vimarsana News

Hospitals in this state are no longer required to report all substance-exposed babies

Washington hospitals no longer have to report all drug-exposed babies to protective services in an effort to reduce stigma against addiction and improve newborn care.