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Kansas business law expert strives for competitive balance in U.S. House race

Colin McRoberts is a Lawrence attorney seeking the Democratic Party's nomination in the 1st congressional district — a seat held by GOP Rep. Tracey Mann. more
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The craftsmanship cliff: Woodworking named the trade hardest hit by skills shortage

Eagle Woodworking reports woodworking is the trade most affected by the skills shortage, impacting craftsmanship quality. Almost 73% of professionals have turned down work due to a lack of skilled labor. more
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They call it stupid hot for a reason: Heat muddles animal brains

Knowable Magazine reports that heat waves impair animal cognition, leading to confusion and increased aggression, jeopardizing survival and ecological balance. more
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Push to loosen regulations on New Hampshire meat industry meets veto

New Hampshire legislators’ efforts to deregulate meat processing for certain of the state’s small producers has stalled after Gov. Kelly Ayotte vetoed the measure Friday. “Agriculture is an important part of our state’s economy and heritage, and I appreciate the bill’s intent to provide additional meat processing access for small farmers and producers,” Ayotte wrote […] more
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Tips on displaying confidence without the cringe

AXE reports that confidence for young men is about authenticity, self-awareness, and listening, moving away from outdated "alpha male" stereotypes. more
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La Cruz Roja declara una emergencia nacional por escasez de sangre

Los donantes de sangre latinos pueden marcar la diferencia y salvar vidas (NAPSI)—La Cruz Roja Americana ha anunciado una emergencia nacional por escasez de sangre y urge a todas las personas que … more

Postpartum nutrition: What your body needs for healing, hormones and milk production

Aeroflow Breastpumps reports that postpartum nutrition is crucial for healing, hormone balance, and milk production, emphasizing simple, consistent habits to support recovery. more
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Dorm Room and Apartment Shopping: How to Pick Upholstered Furniture and Bedding

(NAPSI)—If you are shopping for your college student’s dorm room or apartment, you want to choose furniture and bedding that meets their needs and will last while they are at college. Here are … more

Dermatologists have a new approach for Accutane, and it's changing who takes it

Honeydew reports dermatologists now offer gentler isotretinoin protocols for acne treatment, providing options with varying side effects and timelines. more
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A closer look at mental health in underserved communities

Rula reports on mental health challenges in underserved communities, highlighting barriers like systemic racism and lack of access to culturally competent care. more
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What to do after getting a hypertension alert from your smartwatch

Beurer reports that after receiving a hypertension alert from your smartwatch, you should stay calm, check your blood pressure with a certified monitor, and consult a doctor if needed. more
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The American Red Cross Declares National Blood Emergency

Latino blood donors can help make a lifesaving difference (NAPSI)—The American Red Cross has declared a national blood emergency and is urging all eligible individuals to give blood to help ensure … more

A New Y2K Moment: What the Threat of Frontier AI Tells Us about Enterprise Modernization

(BPT) - Key takeawaysThe vulnerabilities buried inside legacy systems at every large organization are no longer hidden.While Y2K forced organizations to look honestly at decades of accumulated code, … more

Democratic governors say proposed changes to federal grants would harm reproductive healthcare

A coalition of 23 state governors and the governor of Guam, all Democrats, submitted a joint comment to the U.S. Office of Management and Budget on Monday objecting to a proposed rule that would drastically change the federal grantmaking process, saying it threatens programs related to maternal health and reproductive care. The public comment period […] more
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South Dakota law change lets young rescuer save more wild game bird eggs

South Dakota farmers who run into the nests of pheasants, grouse or prairie chickens in their fields can now call someone to rescue the eggs, thanks to a teenager and a new state law. Nineteen-year-old Madison Grimm, of Wallace, started Second Chance Flight to rescue viable wild duck eggs from nests destroyed when farmers harvest […] more
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Parents of children with serious mental health needs should not have to relinquish custody

Imagine raising a child with serious mental illness. You are doing your best and seeking intensive help for the child.  In many states — though thankfully, not Minnesota — parents in this situation have to relinquish custody of their child to the state or county, including decisionmaking about school, medicine and more, just to access residential […] more
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Arkansas’ tick season appears worse than usual, state public health veterinarian says

School is out, the temperature is high and the sun isn’t setting until well into the evening. In other words, it’s peak tick season in Arkansas. While ticks are found year round in the Natural State, their numbers peak in the summer and early fall. The arachnids are found all over the country, and their […] more
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400 sick, disabled kids get second reprieve in Tennessee plans to report them to immigration office

A Nashville judge has extended an order preventing Tennessee Department of Health officials from sharing identifying information about 400 sick and disabled kids with a state agency that collaborates with federal immigration enforcement. It is the second reprieve for children enrolled in Children’s Special Services, a safety net program for sick children who need ongoing […] more
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21 Nebraska counties approved for USDA loan assistance after spring wildfires

LINCOLN — Nebraska farmers across 21 counties impacted by major wildfires in March and April now have access to federal financial loan assistance through the USDA. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins approved the request from Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen. The request covers four “primary” counties — Garden, Grant, Lincoln and Morrill — and 17 “contiguous” […] more
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Trump administration urges states to expand childcare; Morrisey says WV program could see cuts

West Virginia’s childcare assistance program is funded by federal anti-poverty dollars, which are under review in the Morrisey administration more
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They harvest the nation’s food, but a new rule may strip them of health insurance

Seasonal work. Inconsistent hours. Frequent moves. Cash payments and informal jobs. For farmworkers who rely on Medicaid, these common employment patterns could put their health coverage at risk. It’s a heightened concern for the estimated million-plus farmworkers who are U.S. citizens or legal permanent residents, as new work requirements kick in for the federal-state healthcare […] more
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North Dakota could pay millions for high SNAP error rate

Nearly one in 10 approved Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program applications in North Dakota in 2025 had some kind of error. Under a federal law passed last year, that means the state may have to pay 10% of its residents’ benefits — or nearly $13 million — every fiscal year unless it can bring its error rate […] more
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Michigan Data Centers: The Weekly Download

Local officials in Coldwater asked city staff, utility officials and the city attorney to begin drafting a new on data centers, Don Reid of the Coldwater Daily Reporter writes, with the community opting to pursue a detailed ordinance over a moratorium, which would temporary halt data center development. The planning commission for nearby Girard Township […] more
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Efforts to reform federal drug pricing program 340B continue with new report, proposed CMS rule

The federal drug pricing program 340B helps hospitals and clinics in Virginia and across the nation care for underserved patients by requiring pharmaceutical companies to offer prescription discounts to qualifying providers.  But after some providers were caught taking advantage of the program and shortchanging patients, state and federal lawmakers have spent years deliberating potential reforms.   […] more
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Feds launch groundbreaking electric plane pilot program in Virginia

Virginia hosted the first flight of the federal government’s advanced air mobility pilot program in Charlottesville on Friday, an electric aviation initiative that sets the stage for the nation to improve air transportation while boosting health services and mitigating impacts on the environment. What would Virginia need for a future of electric and automated aircraft? […] more
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