Delaware receives additional $160M for rural health ↗
Delaware is set to receive another hundred-million-dollar sum to continue building out the state’s rural healthcare infrastructure over the next four years.
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Inspectors temporarily shut 9 Broward and Palm Beach restaurants for rodent droppings, roaches, flies, handwashing lapses, chemicals near food and temperature violations. Some reopened after rechecks.
The Delaware Division of Public Health announced Thursday, Nov. 12, that Dr. Harrison Hines, a former White House policy leader, is its new director as of last month.
Delaware will receive $160.2 million in federal Rural Health Transformation Program funding in the second year of the initiative, about $3 million more than the first round.
Delaware’s deer hunters are hoping to be busy during the general firearm season Friday, Nov. 13 through Sunday, Nov. 22.
The Peake family, like many others in Florida, is struggling to make ends meet after losing their Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits due to income changes.
BioNJ outlines concerns about Most Favored Nation drug pricing and its potential impact on New Jersey patients, life sciences jobs and medical innovation.
A 6-month-pregnant woman was pulled alive from the rubble of a collapsed building in New York City on Wednesday
Noam Tomaschoff found out that the man who raised him was not his biological father. He dealt with it the best way he knew how. Noam Tomaschoff knew...
The 40-year-old actor was practicing for a Proud to Honor Veterans Day Classic event at Daytona's road course when he crashed and was rushed to a Florida hospital.
Dr. Daniel Arnett, a 44-year-old Massachusetts cardiologist who vanished during a bike ride, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
A vet who couldn’t get cancer treatment. Another unable to get surgery for a burst appendix. Trump officials claim their VA overhaul hasn’t harmed veterans, but our reporting in New Jersey reveals a healthcare system stretched thin and falling short.
The stories of Evelyn and Marshall Phillips offer a rare view into the Followers of Christ — and reveal both the power and limits of Oregon’s efforts to compel parents to seek medical care for their children.