Democrats Have Been Playing Hard-Ball And Securing Wins In The Process. Can They Keep It Up?
The House blocked the Senate’s no-strings $250 billion package for the small business fund and got a measure nearly double
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Thursday, February 12, 2026
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Public Health
Coronavirus Crisis Opens Access To Online Opioid Addiction Treatment
This story also ran on NPR. This story can be republished for free (details). Opioid addiction isn’t taking a break
Read MoreBiden Says OSHA Isn’t Doing Enough To Protect Workers’ From COVID-19
“Until this week, they [OSHA] weren’t even enforcing these guidelines. Still today, OSHA is not specifying which rules employees must
Read MoreThe Other COVID Risks: How Race, Income, ZIP Code Influence Who Lives Or Dies
This story also ran on USA Today and GateHouse Media. This story can be republished for free (details). It started
Read MoreOSHA Probing Health Worker Deaths But Urges Inspectors To Spare The Penalties
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has in recent weeks launched investigations into deaths of workers at 34 health care
Read MoreDems Want Formal Coronavirus Protections For Workers As States Start To Ease Shut-Down Restrictions
So far, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has kept a low profile in the pandemic, leaving it up to
Read MoreNursing Home Testing Setback: Massachusetts Pauses Program As Inconsistent Results Surface
Nursing home news is from Michigan, Wisconsin, Nevada, California, and Maine, as well. Boston Globe: Mass. Pausing Part Of Its
Read MoreHigh Infection Rate Paralyzes Economy Of Financially Troubled Rhode Island; Efforts Under Way In Houston Hospitals To Ramp Up Non-COVID Care
Media outlets report on news from Rhode Island, Texas, Georgia, Massachusetts, California, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Nevada. Boston Globe: Facing
Read MoreVA, Defense Department Open Access To Joint Information Exchange
The longterm goal is to create a single record that follows a patient from the start of military service through
Read MoreStudy Launched To Specifically Look At Health Care Workers On Front Lines And Their Increased Risk
Health care workers have been especially hard hit by the pandemic, and the new study hopes to uncover clues that
Read More‘Headed Toward Total Desperation’: Southern Italians Brace For Spread Of Infection; UN Warns of Unfolding Widespread Hunger
Media outlets report on global news from Italy, Yemen, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Afghanistan, Venezuela, Ethiopia, South Sudan,
Read MoreVentilators Cause Their Own Damage To Lungs. Is The Trauma Worth The Benefits For COVID-19 Patients?
Only a third of COVID-19 patients placed on a ventilator survive the experience, and doctors are starting to wonder if
Read MoreCoronavirus Fuels Explosive Growth In Telehealth ― And Concern About Fraud
This story also ran on Fortune. This story can be republished for free (details). On March 17, Medicare chief Seema
Read MoreIn The Middle Of The Country, A Hospital And Its Community Prepare For The Surge
Megan Kampling and her husband were only a few days into a spring break trip with their children when Kansas
Read MoreEfforts To Address Hardest Hit Black, Latino Communities Hamstrung By Generations Of Distrust In Health System
Data show that black Americans are infected and dying in disproportionate numbers. But for a community that has been mistreated
Read MoreExtremist Groups Tapping Into Anger Over Shutdown Measures As Protests Continue Across Country
Protesters are turning out in the streets to rally against governors’ stay-at-home measures, and state and local officials are trying
Read MoreUnemployment Funds Quickly Depleting As States Try To Deal With Historic Surge Of Applicants
Nearly half of U.S. states have logged double-digit percentage declines in their trust-fund balances since the end of February. Meanwhile,
Read MoreNursing Homes On Financial Edge Could Be Wiped Out By Coronavirus Crisis
Many nursing homes in the U.S. are fighting against two crises: the pandemic that is sickening and killing residents, as
Read MoreDoubling Of Infections In Singapore Suggest Reopening Is Unrealistic In Other Nations; Disinformation Campaigns Claim COVID-19 Is U.S.-Made Bioweapon
Media outlets report on global news from Singapore, Russia, China, Iran, New Zealand, St. Maarteen, and Chile. The New York
Read MoreAs Most Surgeries Are Put On Hold, Organ Transplants See Steep Drop In New York, Northeast
After the year started off with more than 200 transplants a month, only 23 have been performed in April. “My
Read MoreHealth Care Work Has Historically Been Protected By Economic Downturns. But That’s Not The Case For This One.
Even as health-worker shortages undermine efforts to battle the pandemic, providers who aren’t dealing directly with the pandemic are getting
Read MoreAbortion, Guns, Church, Voting: Flattening The Curve Limits Inflame Cultural Agendas On The Right
The New York Times explores how the government’s stay-at-home order is creating a rising restlessness on the right. News on
Read MoreNew York’s Cemetery Workers Sprint To Keep Up; Massachusetts General Sees Glimmers Of Hope Even As State Becomes Hot Spot
Media outlets report on news from New York, Texas, California, Massachusetts, Indiana, Ohio, Louisiana, and Oklahoma. The Associated Press: Cemetery
Read More‘It Hurts Our Soul’: Nursing Home Workers Struggle With Thankless Position
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — In the months before county health officials ordered the evacuation of COVID-19-plagued Magnolia Rehabilitation & Nursing Center,
Read MoreThe Inside Story Of How The Bay Area Got Ahead Of The COVID-19 Crisis
Sunday was supposed to be a rare day off for Dr. Tomás Aragón after weeks of working around-the-clock. Instead, the
Read MoreSan Francisco Quick To Fight COVID-19, Slow To Help Homeless
Use Our Content This story can be republished for free (details). San Francisco Mayor London Breed has won nationwide praise
Read MoreListen: Pandemic Stresses Already Fragile Rural Health Care Systems
KHN Midwest correspondent Lauren Weber joined WAMU’s “1A” show with guest host Sasha-Ann Simons to talk about the unique challenges
Read MoreDifferent Takes: Hospitals Are Taking A Financial Hit In More Ways Than One; Time To Shut Down Misinformation On Wellness Cures
Editorial pages focus on these pandemic topics and others. The Wall Street Journal: Sending Hospitals Into BankruptcyPublic-health officials have directed
Read MoreHospitals Get Guidance On Restarting Elective Procedures: Think A Gradual Sunrise Over Flipping A Light Switch
CMS Administrator Seema Verma released a plan that will help hospitals start to reopen, just like the rest of the
Read MoreTo Improve Health In Poor Inner-City Communities Some Hospitals Start Overlooking Criminal Records
Sinai Health System in Chicago is one of several around the country that have launched programs to hire ex-offenders for
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