Commentary |

What the Health? American Health Gets a Pink Slip

A quiet earthquake just hit the nation’s health institutions. In a sweeping move, thousands of federal health officials—scientists, regulators, and career public servants—were fired, reassigned, or sent packing to remote posts. The official reason? Efficiency. The real effect? Decades of expertise, gone[...]

Curio |

The Half Room of Living and Loving

We don’t always see the whole picture — not because we won’t, but because we can’t. That’s the haunting clarity behind a neurological condition called hemispheric neglect, where patients lose awareness of half their world. In this quiet, lyrical reflection, the story[...]

News |

Flu deaths rise as anti-vaccine disinformation takes root

Flu-related deaths in the U.S. have hit a seven-year high, with nearly 10,000 deaths in early 2025—almost double last year’s toll. At the same time, flu vaccination rates are dropping, fueled by skepticism, misinformation, and shifting political attitudes. Public health officials warn[...]

Curio |

Bill aims to minimize treatment delays for North Dakota patients

Shanna Barone’s story is one of warmth, resilience, and an all-too-common struggle against the bureaucratic hurdles of healthcare. After a sudden medical crisis, Shanna’s fight against cancer was met with frustrating delays caused by the insurance industry’s prior authorization process. Despite the[...]

News Release |

Applications are Open for Trinity Health’s EMT Program

Applications are now open for Trinity Health’s Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Program. This program will take place from July 28 to December 18, 2025. This program is designed to provide students with the emergency medical knowledge, critical thinking skills and practical proficiency[...]

News |

North Dakota Senate Weighs Bill to Allow Conversion Therapy

A controversial bill before the North Dakota Senate could allow licensed social workers to offer conversion therapy, a practice widely condemned by medical and mental health experts. Supporters argue it expands treatment options, but opponents, including the state chapter of the National[...]

News |

Daylight saving time has started. Here’s how to adjust

Twice a year, the clock shifts—and so does everything else. Mornings feel heavier, tempers run shorter, and research shows the effects go beyond mere grogginess. Heart attacks, accidents, and even courtroom sentences become more severe in the days after we spring forward.[...]