SOCIETY

Well-known in Waukon, Iowa, nurse Kayla Rowan, LPN, is rolling through her shift full of familiar faces at the Good Samaritan Society nursing home. “She’s a local. Everybody knows her family about her, knows her, ”says Lori Johnson, Society director of nursing at the long-term… Read More »Nursing staff thanks LPN, a caregiver at home and work

The cost of living crisis will add further strain to an already imperilled NHS this autumn, experts have warned, amid concerns the healthcare crisis could deepen if urgent action is not taken. Healthcare professionals say the NHS is at risk of a surge in hospital… Read More »Cost of living crisis will add strain to ‘creaking’ NHS, experts warn | NHS

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! An LA Times editor taunted Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito in a piece on Saturday, telling the jurist not to worry about an increasingly secularized America because future generations that don’t know Jesus will promote America’s “well-being”… Read More »LA times editor taunts Alito, brags secular children who don’t know Jesus will make society better

Credit: Unsplash / CC0 Public Domain Floods, droughts, and other water-related disasters are some of the costliest natural events that occur in Canada and around the world. Even with significant global advances in science and infrastructure designed to predict and manage such extreme disasters, many… Read More »Researchers explore how floods and droughts are challenging science and society globally

PALO ALTO, CA, Aug. 1, 2022 – California ChangeLawyers, Equal Justice Society, and Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati filed an amicus brief (https://changelawyers.org/amicus) in the Supreme Court of the United States in Students for Fair Admissions (SFFA) v. Harvard. Endorsed by 22 other organizations, the… Read More »California ChangeLawyers, Equal Justice Society, Wilson Sonsini File Amicus Brief in Support of College Admissions Policies That Foster Diversity | Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

The parade has evolved a long way since it began in 1978. It’s the August long weekend, and in Vancouver that’s come to mean it’s Pride week. Vancouver’s LGBTQ + community has been holding parades for more than four decades, and they’ve become one of… Read More »5 things you didn’t know about Pride in Vancouver

When Florida State University Professor Edward Gray begins his research into the economic influence of one of America’s most famous founding fathers later this year, he’ll be commencing work thanks to Benjamin Franklin himself. Gray, a professor in the FSU Department of History, was selected… Read More »FSU early American history scholar awarded prestigious humanities fellowship

Cosplayers, dust off those costumes because it’s your time to shine when Sunrise Comic Con returns to the Sunrise Civic Center on Aug. 13. The highlight of the family friendly event is always the cosplay competition, but there’s also a lineup of entertainers (Pokémon and… Read More »5 questions with a ghost hunter

CHICAGO – Led by the American Medical Association (AMA), leading medical organizations that represent physicians providing vital preventive health care services to millions of patients with private health plan coverage expressed concern that a federal court case could cause millions of Americans to lose access… Read More »Physicians sound alarm on lawsuit threatening preventive care