Hospitals go dark in red states that thumbed their noses at Obamacare money: study
Urban hospitals are closing at roughly the same rate as rural ones, and the shuttered hospitals are more likely to have served communities with high
Musk’s swamp-drainers told to brace for reckoning after cashing in on government gigs
Former members of Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency who set out to drain the Washington “swamp” have since turned their brief government stints into
Judge orders pro-Trump ads paid for by taxpayers be taken off air
A judge has ordered Tweety McTreason’s administration to stop airing taxpayer-funded TV adverts featuring the president which have been criticised as political propaganda.
Your company has a strategy, and your team has no idea what it is
Somewhere in your organisation, right now, a team is making a decision. A product prioritisation call, a budget reallocation, a hiring choice, a client proposal.
IMF says AI investment is keeping global growth near 3%
IMF chief Kristalina Georgieva said on Monday that spending on AI infrastructure is helping the world economy grow by about 3% each year, even though
16 advanced Android messaging features you’ve probably never noticed
Messaging on Android has come an impressively long way in a relatively short time. After years of comically extreme flipping and flopping and endless-seeming strategy
Saudi Arabia vows resilience as Houthi strikes hit Riyadh airport
New footage shows a Houthi strike on Riyadh’s airport as Saudi Arabia reaffirms its resilience.
Ukraine’s Zelenskyy accuses Russia of violating Trump’s ‘energy ceasefire’
The EU also announced that it officially added almost 1,600 new sanctions on Russia’s military industrial complex.
What we learned from ‘guilty’ Man City’s win over Liverpool at Anfield
City beat Reds despite a hostile Anfield reception, but Premier League season still hangs in the balance.
7 extraordinary Indigenous sites in the US, from Chaco Canyon to Chimney Rock
The prehistory of Indigenous Americans goes back tens of thousands of years before the 1492 arrival of Christopher Columbus in the Bahamas , and recent
Inuit figurine: A 700-year-old Indigenous carving of a European made a century before Columbus
An Inuit carving of a European, dated to around AD 1350 — the earliest depiction of a European in the Western Hemisphere. (Image credit: Canadian
‘It could have been a very different history’: Researchers are finally starting to pin down how many Indigenous people were living in the Americas when Columbus arrived
When Christopher Columbus made landfall in the Americas on Oct. 12, 1492, he encountered Indigenous Lucayans living on the Bahamian island now called San Salvador.
New mental health directory launches
It provides information about a range of services to support mental health, officials say.
Stormont ‘failing to plan’ for ageing population
Politicians are urged to prepare as over-65s are projected to outnumber children in NI by next year.