News
Does Cost-Sharing for Screening Result in Missed Cancer Diagnoses?
By Sara Heath On March 29, ...
Read More Severe mental illness associated with breast cancer treatment disparities
By Kalie VanDewater On March 27, ...
Read More Anti-age discrimination policies are failing in the workplace, says case study of UK policy
By University of Sheffield (U.K.) On ...
Read More Series: Ryan Critique Of Poverty Programs Sparked Usual Battle Over Spending
By Roger Valdez On February 3, ...
Read More The end of a pandemic-era boost to SNAP benefits is compounding the burden low-income households already face
By Elizabeth Chuck and Safia Samee ...
Read More Veterans to Farmers determined to expand farming opportunities for women Veterans
By Richard Murphy On February 28, ...
Read More Abortion rights groups submit 2023 ballot measure in Ohio
By Julie Carr-Smith On February 21, ...
Read More Ohio abortion-rights amendment isn’t yet on the ballot, but it’s already under attack: Here’s how
By Laura Hancock On March 27, ...
Read More First case in DeSantis voter fraud crackdown ends with split verdict
By Sam Levine On February 8, ...
Read More Search Posts or Subscribe
Search Posts or Subscribe
[searchandfilter fields="category" hierarchical="1" types="select" submit_label="Search (Scroll down for result)" all_items_labels="Select Cause" ]
States hope to use rural health money to keep doctors, combat chronic disease
By: Nada Hassanein November 11, 2025 8:10 am In their competition for rural health care dollars from a new federal fund, states are seeking money to bolster emergency services, address chronic diseases, and recruit and train more doctors and nurses. All 50 states submitted their applications to the federal government last week to get shares of…
Read More Conservative group sues to overturn rewrite of WA parental rights law
Jake Goldstein-Street/Washington State Standard October 27, 2025 / 11:25 am School board directors and parents are suing Washington state to block a Democrat-backed law overhauling rights for public school students and their parents. The policy has become a flashpoint in the national debate over gender inclusivity and diversity, equity, and inclusion in schools. A conservative political…
Read More Abortion by mail is on the rise, even in states like Washington where it remains legal
Eilís O’Neill October 24, 2025 / 1:29 pm In Washington and 17 other states where abortion is still legal, telehealth orders for abortion medication have doubled since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022. Anna Fiastro, a researcher at the UW School of Medicine, studied the orders for abortion medication received by Aid Access, an organization…
Read More Education Department layoffs illegally burden students with disabilities, advocates say
Oct 22, 2025 | 4:56 pm ET By Shauneen Miranda WASHINGTON — Proposed mass layoffs at the U.S. Department of Education have raised alarm among disability advocates and Democratic lawmakers over the potential impact on millions of students with disabilities. Advocates warn that the department cannot carry out its legally mandated functions for special education services and…
Read More Immigration agencies accessed WA law enforcement license plate data, report finds
Gustavo Sagrero Álvarez October 22, 2025 / 2:37 pm A new report from the University of Washington’s Center for Human Rights found that federal immigration enforcement has been mining license plate data from local law enforcement in Washington state. This license plate information is gathered through cameras posted along roadways as part of an automated license plate reading…
Read More Trump’s attempt to gut special education office has some conservative parents on edge
The president called the layoffs a part of cuts to “Democrat programs,” but children across the nation would be impacted. Sara Luterman October 17, 2025, 11:07 a.m. CT The Trump administration’s decision to lay off most employees within the U.S. Department of Education’s special education office was described by the president this week as part of cuts to “Democrat programs…
Read More Ed Department Blocked From Laying Off Special Education Staff
by Michelle Diament | October 16, 2025 A federal judge temporarily halted a U.S. Department of Education plan to gut its special education office, but advocates say that the future of services for students with disabilities remains uncertain. Judge Susan Illston of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California blocked the so-called reductions in…
Read More Trump’s visa fee sparks rare bipartisan interest in immigration legislation
Lawmakers have been trying to pass legislative fixes for the H-1B program for years. By Hailey Fuchs 10/14/2025 04:45 AM EDT President Donald Trump’s efforts to impose a massive new fee for employers seeking to hire foreign workers in high-skill fields have reenergized congressional Republicans’ efforts to pass legislation strengthening the controversial visa program. After years…
Read More Memphis task force using TN ‘buffer law,’ preventing up-close recording of police activity
The new law went into effect on July 1 By: Adam Friedman October 14, 2025 Hunter Demster pulled out his phone at a gas station in Memphis to record over half a dozen men in bulletproof vests gathered around the flashing blue lights of a Tennessee Highway Patrol car. Then one of those officers stepped…
Read More Tackles, projectiles and gunfire: Many fear ICE tactics are growing more violent
October 13, 2025 12:57 PM ET Meg Anderson There are countless videos on social media showing similar scenes. One, filmed by a photographer in Hyattsville, Md., shows a man pinned to the ground by two ICE officers. He pleads in Spanish and English for someone to help him. During the incident, one of the officers drops his…
Read More