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COVID 19 Articles
Wellbeing support demand for cancer patients in Jersey grows
A cancer charity in Jersey reported that demand for wellbeing support has grown significantly over the past five years, with counselling sessions more than doubling and complementary therapy sessions increasing substantially.
It’s ACA open enrollment time. Here are the changes for health insurance shoppers
ACA open enrollment for 2027 coverage begins November 1, with shoppers facing premium increases, stricter identity checks, and new restrictions on immigrant subsidies.
Ferritin face: Can you really diagnose low iron from your looks?
Social media posts claim visible facial changes indicate low iron levels, but doctors say appearance alone cannot diagnose iron deficiency and blood tests are essential.
Grange Hospital deemed ‘dangerous’ online but staff call it safest in Wales
Wales’s £350m Grange University Hospital faces criticism on social media for overcrowding and delays, but hospital leadership claims it has among the best mortality rates and patient safety outcomes in Wales.
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Facing political attack and falling enrollment, colleges take the fight to … each other
Facing declining enrollment and political pressure, colleges and universities are increasingly competing with each other for students through aggressive recruiting, dual-enrollment programs, and efforts to block rivals’ expansion plans.
The ferocity of the downpour that brought the latest Hawaii flooding surprised even meteorologists
A surprise downpour dumped several inches of rain per hour on Honolulu’s Manoa Valley, causing significant flooding and vehicle damage. The intense rainfall caught meteorologists off guard despite warnings of residual moisture from a winter storm system.
Mexico City is sinking so quickly, it can be seen from space
New NASA satellite imagery reveals Mexico City is sinking nearly 10 inches annually, one of the world’s fastest-subsiding cities, damaging critical infrastructure and worsening water shortages.
Louvre reopens Apollo Gallery after a brazen heist, but no jewels are on display
The Louvre’s Apollo Gallery reopened Wednesday following a heist that claimed crown jewels valued at 88 million euros. The gallery now displays no jewelry, returning to its 17th-century ceremonial purpose.
Archbishop of Canterbury calls for end to Israeli occupation of Palestine
The Archbishop of Canterbury called for an end to Israeli occupation of Palestine following a pastoral visit where she met Palestinians affected by settler violence and detention without trial.
Takeaways from AP’s report on the impact of US aid restrictions on reproductive rights in Africa
U.S. anti-abortion groups have substantially increased funding and advocacy in Africa, where healthcare providers report facing harassment, threats, and legal challenges to reproductive health services.
Replica of the Virgin Mary’s House draws Catholic devotees in the Philippines
A replica of the House of the Virgin Mary, believed by Catholics to be where Mary spent her final years, opened in the Philippines in 2024 and has attracted Catholic pilgrims to the shrine south of Manila.
Trump Accounts can help build long-term wealth, but only after ensuring 2 behaviors, exclusive research finds
Over 6 million families have enrolled children in Trump Accounts (530A accounts) launching July 4, but research shows meaningful wealth building requires consistent contributions and avoiding early withdrawals.
Don’t rely on AI for personal finance advice, study finds
A new study examining seven artificial intelligence platforms found significant variation and potential bias in financial advice they provide, with researchers cautioning against relying on AI alone for personal finance decisions.
Trump administration urges banks to scrutinize lending to immigrants without work authorization
The Trump administration issued guidance urging banks to scrutinize lending to immigrants without work authorization, citing elevated credit risk concerns tied to income stability.
Fidelity says 2026 retirees may spend $185,500 on healthcare. One category may push those costs higher
Fidelity estimates that a 65-year-old retiring in 2026 will spend an average of $185,500 on healthcare costs, up 7.5% from prior estimates. Long-term care expenses, which can exceed $128,000 annually, are not included in this figure.
‘I never thought I’d fall for a scam’: the fake Spotify emails that put you at risk of fraud
Fraudsters are sending convincing fake Spotify emails requesting payment updates, directing victims to cloned sites that harvest login credentials and financial information for unauthorized purchases.