When the coronavirus pandemic hit, a number of services that people count on were put on hold—unfortunately, this included therapeutic and educational services for those with autism, according to a new study.
Bill and Melinda Gates are ending their marriage
Bill and Melinda Gates are ending their marriage after 27 years, the pair announced in a statement on their verified Twitter accounts.
Biden Can Help Make Covid-Vaccine Tech Available to Poor Countries
The West has hoarded vaccines and blocked developing nations from making their own. President Biden can put a stop to that.
Bill and Melinda Gates Are Divorcing
The couple’s separation is likely to send shock waves through the worlds of philanthropy, public health and business.
Biden raises US refugee cap after blowback
The Biden administration will raise the refugee ceiling to 62,500 people this fiscal year, the White House confirmed, after receiving swift criticism last month when President Joe Biden kept the lower Trump-era cap in place.
Richard Cordray Is Now at the Center of the Debate Over Student Loan Debt
Richard Cordray, the consumer financial protection chief under President Obama, will now head the federal student aid office in the Education Department.
We can’t believe the cheap AirPods deals at Staples this week
If you’re on the hunt for AirPods deals, Staples is currently offering a $40 discount on the second-generation AirPods and a $50 discount on the AirPods Pro.
Damage Reported as Tornadoes Tear Across the South
The authorities blamed the severe weather for one death as tornadoes touched down in Mississippi, Georgia, Kentucky and South Carolina.
Housing subsidies reduce health care costs for vulnerable veterans
Ensuring that veterans have stable housing not only reduces homelessness but also slashes the cost of providing them with publicly funded health care, according to a national study led by University of Utah Health scientists. The researchers found that veterans who received temporary financial assistance (TFA) from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) to acquire …
33% of neighborhoods in largest US cities were ‘pharmacy deserts’
Black and Latino neighborhoods in the 30 most populous U.S. cities had fewer pharmacies than white or diverse neighborhoods in 2007-2015, USC research shows, suggesting that ‘pharmacy deserts’- like so-called food deserts-may be an overlooked contributor to persistent racial and ethnic health disparities.