Baltimore Sun |
Witcover: Trump's Obamacare nightmare
Baltimore Sun The Congressional Budget Office estimates that the Senate's Better Care Reconciliation Act would reduce federal spending by $321 billion by 2026 — compared with $119 billion for the House's version. (June 27, 2017) (Sign up for our free video ... |
The Verge |
High school football may not reduce cognition, mental health later in life
Healio High school students who played football in the 1950s experienced cognitive and depression outcomes later in life at similar rates to those who did not play football, according to recent data. These findings may provide current athletes with ... What are outcomes later in life for high school football players? High school football isn't linked to brain problems later on — if you played in the 1950s |
Washington Post |
Therapy animals are everywhere. Proof that they help is not.
Washington Post A therapy-animal trend grips the United States. The San Francisco airport now deploys a pig to calm frazzled travelers. Universities nationwide bring dogs (and a donkey) onto campus to soothe students during finals. Llamas comfort hospital patients ... Science: Therapy animals' effectiveness questioned No evidence 'pet therapy' works, reveal top academics, as hospitals are urged to allow dogs and other animals on to ... |
Washington Post |
The Health 202: Trump is trying to blow up the Obamacare strategy he pushed for
Washington Post THE PROGNOSIS. President Trump meets with Republican senators about health care in the East Room of the White House. (Photo by Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post). When congressional Republicans zig, President Trump zags. When they follow suit ... Letter: Tom Beresford: Senate health-care bill threatens mentally ill children Senate health care bill not the answer for Montanans Here's where Republicans' health care plans stand |
Raw Story |
This is why the Republican health care bills defy the party's own ideology
Raw Story The Senate's health care proposal made it clear that Republicans, despite their rhetoric, are not interested in market-based reform. Instead, they prefer pro-business, pro-privileged reform. With Senate Republicans planning to rewrite their bill, it's ... |