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Healey asks Trump administration to speed up review of planned gas expansion in latest sign of shifting energy politics

As Healey hunts for ways to bring down soaring costs and campaigns for reelection in a race defined by the affordability crisis gripping the state, the governor sees an opportunity to appeal to the Trump administration to bring more gas into the state. more

After settlement, CT mom pushes Congress to take up online safety

CT will get money from a landmark settlement with Meta, but advocates still want to see swift passage of Blumenthal’s Kids Online Safety Act. more

3 iconic animals show the value of the US Endangered Species Act – and the harm in stripping it away

The stories of a whale, a panther and a butterfly help explain why new interpretations of the Endangered Species Act could be catastrophic for species’ survival. more

The benefits of testosterone for women, according to 1,220 patients

Hone Health reports a September 2026 FDA workshop on testosterone for menopausal women, exploring its benefits for sexual desire, energy, and overall health. more

Money milestones parents should plan for their kids

Ally Financial reports that parents can secure their children's financial future by planning for key milestones like allowances, first jobs, and college savings. more

Rediscover the lost secrets of history, one mystery at a time

(BPT) - Where is Alexander the Great really buried? What led to the disappearance of the dodo? And how much do we truly know about the Neolithic cultures that shaped the earliest chapters of human … more

Assisted living vs. home care: What’s the difference?

A Place for Mom reports that assisted living and home care differ mainly in setting, with assisted living offering social activities and caregiving for multiple residents.  more

Could GTA VI bring back casinos?

Bodog reports that while GTA VI hints at potential gambling elements, no confirmation for a full casino has been made ahead of its November 2026 release. more

Most breast cancers aren't genetic. Here's what doctors want women to know

Campus Insights Media on behalf of Case Western Reserve University reports that most breast cancers aren't genetic; early detection via mammography significantly improves survival rates to over 95%. more

America's most dangerous roads: Which states are failing drivers

Law Offices of Pius Joseph reports that U.S. traffic deaths continue to vary by state, with Mississippi having the highest fatality rate.  more

Social Security reform: What wealthy taxpayers should know

Bernstein Private Wealth Management reports Social Security reforms are likely, but benefits won't disappear and that wealthy taxpayers should plan strategically for potential changes. more

Cold cities are the most ready for winter, with one exception. See where your city ranks

Angi reports that Washington, D.C. ranks as the top U.S. city for fall home maintenance, with many northern cities leading in preparedness.  more

From 3,000 students to about 90: Inside the decades-long failure to fix or close NYC’s smallest high school

Chalkbeat reports Murry Bergtraum High School, NYC’s smallest high school, dwindles with low enrollment and offerings while rivals thrive nearby. more

How long it takes to get a car insurance payout in every state

Temple Injury Law reports that car insurance payout times vary by state, often depending on claim acceptance and documentation, leading to different timelines.  more

Power out? Here's how to keep your fridge on

(BPT) - If you've ever endured a power outage for any length of time, you know what a hassle it is. And one of the biggest issues? The loss of food and/or medications in your fridge and freezer. What … more

New prison policy gives Trump administration more power to punish enemies

The Marshall Project reports that a new prison policy under the Trump administration gives Attorney General Todd Blanche the power to manipulate prisoner placements, raising concerns of political favoritism and corruption.  more

One measles case could upend a campus for weeks. Colleges urge faculty to locate proof of immunity now.

Healthbeat reports colleges urge faculty and staff to prove measles immunity to prevent disruptions from outbreaks, emphasizing preparedness amid rising cases. more

Canada’s sustainable finance taxonomy: What it is, what is happening, and what’s coming next

Future of Good reports on Canada's sustainable finance taxonomy aimed at ensuring credible "green" investments as the country seeks $115 billion for net-zero targets by 2050. more

The events that nearly double a city's hotel rates

Engine reports October is the priciest month for hotels in eight U.S. markets, with spikes during events like Albuquerque's Balloon Fiesta and Austin's Formula 1. more

As family farms decline and the climate heats up, farmers weigh what to do with their land

Grist reports that as family farms decline and climate change impacts agriculture, farmers like John Boyer are grappling with land preservation amid rising pressures. more

Care Beyond Treatment for Black Women Facing Breast Cancer

(BPT) - How whole-person support helped one woman navigate the physical and emotional realities of metastatic breast cancerWhen Tia Newman was diagnosed with metastatic triple-negative breast cancer … more

The biowearable that helped one man find confidence managing diabetes

(BPT) - Erik Lofstrand never expected a routine physical to change his life. But when he was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes, Erik suddenly found himself navigating a life-changing condition."I went … more

Former Tosa cop Mensah given $95,000 in PTSD claim

The Wauwatosa Common Council approved a $95,000 settlement on Tuesday night for Joseph Mensah, the former Wauwatosa police officer who killed three people while on duty during his five years on the force. The settlement stemmed from a workers compensation claim for PTSD.  The city said that Mensah filed the claim a few years ago, […] more

Thousands of immigrants in Maryland to lose Medicaid coverage under H.R. 1

Treatments for cancer, diabetes and other conditions could be disrupted for up to 4,500 Maryland residents who will no longer qualify for Medicaid under a federal rule that takes effect Thursday that will disqualify people for Medicaid based on immigration status. more

AG report details decades of abuse at Fall River, Springfield, Worcester dioceses

The attorney general called for the Legislature to strengthen remedies for survivors of childhood sexual abuse and revealed that she is a survivor of childhood sexual abuse. more
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