Restaurants This $14 all-you-can-eat brunch proves Uptown Dallas still has a soul By Alex Gonzalez ↗
TABC in Uptown Dallas is serving a $14 all-you-can-eat weekend brunch with cheap mimosas, offering big value without the usual markup.
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CROWDER — Diagnosed with breast cancer earlier this year, a woman is trying to raise money to pay for a treatment clinic to explore new options.
A health fair aimed at connecting the community with local resources came to McAlester Thursday night.
The lights inside Sharon Regional Medical Center went dark this month, hours after employees of the beleaguered hospital received an email announcing its immediate closure.
Among an estimated $1 trillion in spending cuts on subsidized healthcare and nutrition support, one program included in the One Big Beautiful Bill would backfill a fraction of the decreases.
MISSION — A new kiosk will make it easier for clients of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation’s (CTUIR) food distribution program to apply for food service. The […]
Deschutes County Health Department inspects restaurants and food carts at least twice a year looking for risk factors that could increase the potential for food-borne illness. Inspectors analyze restaurant’s sanitation […]
PORT TOWNSEND — A Sequim man was flown to a Seattle hospital after the car he was driving rolled over at the intersection of state Highway 104 and U.S. Highway 101, the State Patrol said.
A once-temporary COVID-19 measure became the starting point for a city of Leavenworth project to reconstruct Front Street, the heart of the downtown corridor, as a pedestrian plaza.
This Thanksgiving weekend, Washington City is giving holiday shoppers a chance to find something they won
An international study found BMI can both miss obesity and wrongly classify patients, fueling calls for a more personalized approach.
Plumbers warn Thanksgiving meals and extra guests can strain drains, toilets and garbage disposals, leading to a surge in “Brown Friday” calls.
Thanks to widespread vaccination, measles had been considered “eliminated” as a continually transmitting illness in the United States since 2000 – but not anymore.