A big change is happening in how kids get their vaccines. The government is now suggesting fewer shots. This shift is getting attention, especially from people who think the old rules were too strict. A senator from Kansas, who is also a doctor, thinks this is a good move. He said it might help peo
Cervical cancer screening is about to become more accessible and affordable for women in the U. S. The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) has updated its guidelines to include self-collected vaginal samples for HPV testing. This change aims to make screening easier and more convenie
In Idaho, mental health and law enforcement are more connected than many realize. Police often deal with mental health crises, and both fields agree that cooperation is key. Studies show that a large portion of police calls involve mental health issues, and this trend is rising. However, the approac
The U. S. has a history of using force to influence other countries, and Venezuela is just the latest example. In early January, images of Venezuela's president, Nicolás Maduro, being arrested and taken to a U. S. naval vessel circulated in the media. This was followed by President Donald Trump's an
A recent decision by a U. S. appeals court has accelerated the review of a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump's new $100, 000 fee for H-1B visas. This fee, introduced last September, is a significant increase from the usual $2, 000 to $5, 000 charged for these visas. The U. S. Chamber of Co
The U. S. has just pulled off a surprise move in Venezuela. They've taken out the president, Nicolás Maduro, and it seems like a smooth operation. But is it a smart one? Many people are questioning the reasons behind it and the way it was done. Russia and China are speaking up against this action.
A U. S. representative recently shared mixed feelings about the capture of a foreign leader. She made it clear that she has no fondness for the individual in question and believes he should face consequences. However, she expressed concern about the method used to apprehend him. The representative
South Korea's financial leaders are stepping up to tackle a sliding currency. The won has been on a downward slope, and it's not following the usual economic rules. Finance Minister Koo Yun-cheol made it clear that they're keeping a close eye on the situation. He promised to address the imbalance in
The U. S. has made some big changes to its childhood vaccine schedule. Starting now, four vaccines won't be on the standard list. Instead, parents and doctors will decide together if kids need them. These vaccines are for rotavirus, flu, meningococcal disease, and hepatitis A. This isn't the usual
India's approach to managing inflation seems to be working well. The country's central bank has a clear target: keep inflation around 4%. This goal has a bit of wiggle room, from 2% to 6%. This range is called a tolerance band. It's like a safety net to catch prices if they start to swing too much.
