Each event carries obvious costs — scrap, rework, overtime, investigations, corrective actions, and recalls. But the larger ...
A bill filed by an Indiana lawmaker seeks to make school lunches healthier by banning several additives. On average, students consume about 50% of their daily calories via school lunches, according to ...
GREENVILLE, S.C. (WSPA) – New federal work requirements for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) took effect ...
Pennsylvania’s minimum hourly wage has been unchanged for 16 years, even as its neighboring states have climbed into the ...
Kings Island is looking to fill 5,000 seasonal associate jobs for the 2026 season and will host a week-long event for people ...
Findings from DEVOTE support clinical benefits of the high-dose regimen of nusinersen (50 mg and 28 mg) in both ...
DPTX3186, a first-in-class beta-catenin condensate modulator, received Orphan Drug Designation and Fast Track Designation ...
Idaho coaches break down a 38-player recruiting class while connecting with supporters at The Wrangler Bar and Grill ...
Low-cost air pollution sensors reveal stark disparities in exposure to extreme heat and air pollution in Contra Costa County, ...
As Washington has tightened its grip on social services, New York officials have said little about how they plan to adapt the state’s safety net amid a growing affordability crisis. That may change ...
On New Year’s Eve, Lee Zeldin did something out of character for an Environmental Protection Agency leader who has been hacking away at regulations intended to protect Americans’ air and water.
Years of vacancies, low pay and high turnover have eroded staffing levels, disrupting operations and raising safety concerns.