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Online mental healthcare is here to stay: Here’s how to navigate your options and find the right clinician
As a mental health nurse practitioner who sees patients both in person and via telehealth, I’m often struck by just how many of my patients would not have received any mental health treatment before the COVID-19 pandemic: the stay-at-home mother without any childcare; the college student on a rural campus, many miles away from home or a ...Read more
The greenest building is the one still standing after a disaster
When Hurricane Michael tore through the Florida Panhandle in 2018, a beach house called the Sand Palace was left standing, while more than half the buildings around it were destroyed.
Its owners had built it to withstand roughly double the wind speed that Florida’s code required, with reinforced concrete walls on 40-foot (12-meter) ...Read more
Data center projects in Pennsylvania face stronger local scrutiny after Shapiro’s executive order
Governors across the country are relying on their executive powers to address the increasing public backlash against data center proposals.
In July 2026, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul placed an effective moratorium on data center permitting until the state’s Department of Public Service creates a generic environmental impact statement ...Read more
Tropical Storm Edouard to strengthen in Gulf as remnants of Dolly head for Florida, NHC says
ORLANDO, Fla. — Tropical Storm Edouard formed in the Gulf on Monday night, and was poised to strengthen before landfall on Tuesday while the remnants of Tropical Storm Dolly continued to make their way toward Florida, according to the National Hurricane Center.
As of the NHC’s 8 a.m. advisory, the center of Edouard was located was located ...Read more
Hormuz hostilities pick up as two tankers reportedly struck
Two oil supertankers attempting to exit the Strait of Hormuz were struck by projectiles late Monday, maritime security consultant Marisks said, the latest sign of renewed hostilities around the critical waterway.
The very large crude carrier Sidr, run by Saudi Arabia’s Bahri shipping company, was hit while sailing northeast of Khasab, Oman, ...Read more
Cubans living in Florida are being deported to Africa
TAMPA, Fla. — Yasmany Moreno thought he was being transferred. Again.
The 32-year-old Cuban who traveled between Tampa and Miami for work had already spent more than a year in immigration detention centers across the United States. Officers moved him from one jail to another before putting him on a plane in Texas on the morning of July 30.
...Read more
Trump puts autistic kids in the spotlight and cuts agencies built to protect them
At Chain of Lakes Elementary School in Winter Haven, Florida, Josette Smith’s 9-year-old son, Ethan, gets to do what he loves most: crafts, math, and science. That is, when he isn’t being pulled out of class.
Ethan has autism and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. He was diagnosed with autism in kindergarten after displaying behavior...Read more
High fertility costs push Americans abroad for IVF treatment
In the summer of 2024, Emilie and Justin Solomon found themselves on a top-secret mission in Greece.
Their family and friends thought the adventure-loving couple was on another jet-setting vacation, but they were keeping something else under wraps: They had turned off their phone locations to hide visits to a Greek clinic where they were trying...Read more
U.S. grabs made-in-Philly training ship as Navy seeks to beef up bases after Iran hits
The first of the five $300 million-plus, 525-foot-long ships built at Hanwha Philly Shipyard has been reassigned to U.S. Navy duties for about six months.
The move comes as the U.S. military realigns resources to support U.S. bases now tasked with replacing military and supply facilities in Bahrain and other Arab countries, which were damaged ...Read more
Bill to aid California newsrooms now on the governor's desk
California lawmakers have approved a bill that seeks to throw a lifeline to the state's struggling journalism organizations.
Assembly Bill 2222, which would create refundable tax credits for California local news organizations based on the number of journalists they employ, joins a litany of bills on Gov. Gavin Newsom's desk.
The state Senate ...Read more
Six have died in California ICE facilities under Trump. It's the most in 20 years
At least six people in California have died in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody during President Donald Trump’s second term — the highest number of deaths under a presidential administration in nearly two decades.
The data, sourced from government records and compiled by an immigration data analysis firm called Relevant ...Read more
US Army Secretary Driscoll resigns after clash with Hegseth
U.S. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll is stepping down after repeated clashes with his boss, Pete Hegseth, leaving the service without several top leaders even as the conflict with Iran continues.
Driscoll submitted his resignation to President Donald Trump, according to a person familiar with the matter who asked not to be identified. His decision...Read more
Florida Department of Transportation blocks Flock cameras on state roadways
Florida’s Department of Transportation revoked approvals for cameras that read drivers’ license plates, directed local police departments to take them down and plans to remove any remaining devices after 30 days, according to a memo the agency sent out Monday.
The state’s move comes amid growing backlash to the use of Flock cameras, the ...Read more
NYC Mayor Mamdani scrambles for a fix as delays, red tape threaten rollout of signature 2-K plan
NEW YORK — New York City’s public school system will hire hundreds of new employees and expedite paperwork in a bid to fix delays in the childcare payment system after Mayor Zohran Mamdani faced criticism over lags in funding that threatened to derail his signature early childhood program for 2-year-olds.
Chancellor Kamar Samuels and ...Read more
ICE agents testify about false statements during Charlotte protester trial
Outside a Charlotte Immigration and Customs Enforcement office last fall, a plainclothes officer grabbed William Donovan Stanley from behind and said three words — and they weren’t “you’re under arrest.”
“Come here, motherf—er,” officer Jason Rajabi said as he lunged for the local college student, according to video and ...Read more
Trump adds nine drugmakers to Medicaid price deal program
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration has struck new drug pricing agreements with nine biotech and pharmaceutical companies including UCB SA, Bridgebio Pharma Inc. and Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd.
As part of the deal, the companies will provide discounts on outpatient drugs to state Medicaid programs so that the prices states pay align...Read more
Senate passes funding bill ignoring Trump's priorities
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate passed a short-term spending bill to avert a damaging government shutdown weeks before the November midterms, sidestepping President Donald Trump’s calls to also enact emergency funds for the Iran war and elements of a controversial voter identification proposal.
Senators voted 90 to 6 to approve the ...Read more
Las Vegas jury begins deliberating in Tupac Shakur murder trial
LAS VEGAS — Jurors began deliberating Monday in the murder trial over the death of Tupac Shakur after attorneys made their final pitch in closing arguments.
Duane “Keffe D” Davis, 63, is the only person ever prosecuted in connection with the 1996 shooting near the Strip that fatally wounded the hip-hop icon and injured Death Row Records ...Read more
Remnants of Dolly bound for Florida while Tropical Storm Edouard could form in Gulf, NHC says
The National Hurricane Center on Monday said a short-lived tropical storm could form in the Gulf while the remnants of Tropical Storm Dolly will douse Florida, but have no chance to reform.
By 5 p.m. EDT, the NHC said Tropical Depression Five had formed, but was expected to become Tropical Storm Edouard and threaten the Louisiana and Texas ...Read more
Supreme Court rules ballroom construction can continue
WASHINGTON — In a split decision Monday, the Supreme Court ruled construction of the White House ballroom could continue, saying the group bringing the lawsuit lacks standing to challenge the project and the government is likely to prevail.
The decision came after a one-sentence temporary order signed by Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. on ...Read more
Popular Stories
- Teen girl who livestreamed San Diego mosque shooting faces murder charges, prosecutors say
- Bill to aid California newsrooms now on the governor's desk
- Once under investigation, Venezuelan tycoon now at center of massive US oil deal
- Las Vegas jury begins deliberating in Tupac Shakur murder trial
- Six have died in California ICE facilities under Trump. It's the most in 20 years





