Health
Coverage of Health in the Nexus archive.
- San Marcos CISD Superintendent announces retirement after 10 years
San Marcos CISD Superintendent Dr. Michael Cardona announced his retirement after 10 years in the role to focus on his health and family.
- Senate Republican leaders say they’ve spoken with McConnell amid hospitalization
Senate Republican leaders John Thune and John Barrasso spoke with Sen. Mitch McConnell during his three-week hospitalization for an undisclosed medical issue. McConnell's team stated he is improving and working on Senate matters while in the hospital, with Congress returning to session on July 13. McConnell is retiring in January 2027.
- Mitch McConnell's health concerns grow amid 4th week in hospital with few details from aides
Mitch McConnell's health concerns are growing as he remains hospitalized for his fourth week with limited updates from aides. He was admitted on June 14 and declined an eighth term following a series of health scares.
- Citing climate concerns, Twin Cities Marathon organizers push race to mid-October
The Twin Cities Marathon will move from early October to mid-October starting in 2027 due to climate concerns. Organizers cited rising temperatures in early October, which caused the 2023 race cancellation, and noted a 13-degree average temperature difference between Oct. 3 and Oct. 16 over the past decade. The shift aims to ensure runner safety, particularly for first-time participants who make up 40% of the field, and align with peak fall foliage.
- Govt committed to developing schools on par with corporate institutions: CM
The government is committed to developing schools comparable to corporate institutions, as stated by the Chief Minister. The focus is on providing health and quality education to students.
- What is the new Gaza administration as Hamas dissolves government?
The new Gaza administration, NCAG, will manage civilian affairs including health and education, as well as security, following Hamas's dissolution of the government.
- I'm only 40 and in good health, but these are the seven steps I'm taking NOW to prepare for death - and spare my family the extra stress when I go
A 40-year-old individual in good health is taking seven proactive steps to prepare for death, aiming to reduce stress for their family. The steps focus on minimizing logistical and emotional burdens for loved ones.
- Mom is talking to scammers online but it’s growing more serious and dangerous
A person's mother, who has a history of staying in abusive relationships, is engaging with online scammers via WhatsApp and TikTok. Despite being shown evidence of a scammer's fake identity, the mother continued interactions, shared personal information like the family's address, and viewed explicit content without realizing its nature. The mother also has a history of health issues, including a stroke, and refuses to seek responsible employment.
- Epidemic prevention: Health, AYUSH departments to work in coordination
The Health and AYUSH departments will coordinate to enhance epidemic prevention efforts.
- Africa: Africa's Immunization Acceleration - Charting a Path to Better Health, Health Security and Economic Growth for a Continent on the Rise
The article discusses Africa's efforts to accelerate immunization through the Africa CDC, aiming to improve health, health security, and economic growth.
- Hong Kong bookseller Lam Wing-kee, seized by Chinese authorities in 2015, dies in Taiwan at 70
Lam Wing-kee, a Hong Kong bookseller seized by Chinese authorities in 2015, died in Taiwan at 70 after a cancer relapse. He moved to Taipei in 2019 and reopened his bookstore there in 2020. Lam's account of his 2015 detention contradicted Chinese government claims, and his death prompted condolences from Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te.
- The fiscal tightrope for State governments
State government expenditure primarily focuses on social sectors like health and education, and economic sectors such as agriculture and irrigation. In Kerala, this spending has contributed to social progress since the 1960s, with the expenditure-receipts gap typically covered by market borrowings.
- Even after three decades as a hospital consultant I missed my own prostate cancer for two years. Now my health and sexual function are ruined. These are the signs you must not ignore
A hospital consultant with three decades of experience missed his own prostate cancer for two years, resulting in ruined health and sexual function. He warns readers to not ignore specific signs of the disease.
- Karnataka Government eager to declare Lima and Bengaluru as ‘sister cities’
The Karnataka Government aims to declare Lima and Bengaluru as sister cities to strengthen Bengaluru's connections with Peru in trade, education, and health sectors.
- Why you should probably be taking your pills with tap water
The article discusses the importance of taking medication with tap water, highlighting that the choice of drink can significantly impact the effectiveness of the medication.
- NITI Aayog Vice-Chairman calls for innovative projects in backward areas of Idukki
NITI Aayog Vice-Chairman advocates for innovative projects in backward areas of Idukki, emphasizing focused interventions in scheduled caste and scheduled tribe welfare, health, and nutrition.
- Is laughter really the best medicine?
Researchers have launched a 'Laughter Lab' to investigate how laughter can enhance wellbeing and health.
- Northern communities need urgent investment in health, education- Shettima
The vice president, Shettima, emphasizes the need for urgent investment in health and education for Northern communities, which are rich in population, talent, and economic potential but require deliberate investments to transform these assets into prosperity.
- Sudan's war refugees describe horrors in Egypt's jails, surging deportations
Sudanese refugees in Egypt report harsh treatment in jails, including beatings and extortion. An 18-year-old high-school student, Al-Nazir Al-Sadig, died of pneumonia after weeks in a Cairo jail. Egypt is conducting a crackdown on refugees despite claiming to be a safe haven.
- Donors gave U.S. charities $617 billion in 2025, according to the new Giving USA report
U.S. charities received $617 billion in donations in 2025, a 3% inflation-adjusted increase from the previous year, driven by strong stock market performance and economic growth. Bequests rose 17%, signaling potential acceleration in the Great Wealth Transfer, while all donor categories—corporations, individuals, foundations, and bequests—increased giving. Education and public-society benefit nonprofits saw the largest gains, but religious group donations declined slightly.
- New Trump book’s authors detail how they pried loose White House secrets: ‘We nearly killed ourselves’
Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan, co-authors of 'Regime Change,' describe overcoming challenges to reveal secrets from Donald Trump's second White House term. The Trump administration was described as 'very good at keeping secrets,' with Trump's health information being a particularly protected 'lockbox.'
- Fears mount for Jordan Peterson's health as his daughter posts cryptic message for Father's Day and he gives sad update
Fears are growing about Jordan Peterson's health following his daughter's cryptic Father's Day message and his recent sad update.
- The legacy of Alan Greenspan, 'maestro' of the U.S. economy
Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve, died at 100 from Parkinson’s complications. He presided over a period of long prosperity but faced criticism for his free-market beliefs during the financial crisis.
- Industry leaders hail West Bengal Budget’s push on infrastructure, land reform and health
Industry leaders from CII, ASSOCHAM, and MCC praised the West Bengal Budget’s focus on infrastructure, land reform, and health. They welcomed the provisions in the first budget under the Bharatiya Janata Party government in West Bengal.
- How fast you should be able to walk a mile at every age — and what it can say about your longevity
The article discusses how walking pace, not just distance, can indicate health and longevity. It highlights that walking speed at different ages provides insights into overall well-being.
- Kim Gamel, a former veteran AP correspondent in Europe and the Middle East, dies
Kim Gamel, a veteran Associated Press correspondent who covered conflicts in the Middle East including the Iraq war and Arab Spring, died in Idaho at 57 after a yearslong battle with lymphoma. Known for her compassionate reporting, she highlighted human stories in war zones and mentored journalists.
- NAFDAC confiscates smuggled vegetable oil, 40,000 cartons of soap
NAFDAC confiscated smuggled vegetable oil and 40,000 cartons of soap as part of efforts to curb economic sabotage and protect consumers and the nation's health.
- As a beauty editor, I've done some extreme things in the pursuit of good looks. But there's one easy and FREE thing I'd never tried - drinking litres of water every day. This is what happened when I gave it a go... and how much YOU should drink?
A beauty editor experimented with drinking liters of water daily to improve her appearance and shares the results. The article discusses the potential benefits of this free and easy habit.
- I retired from Netflix at 36 after quietly working for years toward financial independence
Kaska Adoteye retired from Netflix at 36 after achieving financial independence through the FIRE movement, surpassing his $2 million investment goal. He was motivated by a rare brain condition diagnosis and now focuses on financial education.
- Judge orders ICE to free Wisconsin mosque leader over 'substantial' free speech claim after criticizing Israel
A federal judge ordered ICE to release a Palestinian leader of Wisconsin's largest mosque, citing a 'substantial' free speech claim after he criticized Israel. The man, a legal permanent resident, was detained for 80 days, with the government alleging he posed a foreign policy threat, but the judge found insufficient evidence to justify his detention.
- A judge orders ICE to free a Wisconsin mosque leader, citing a ‘substantial’ free speech claim
A federal judge ordered ICE to release Salah Sarsour, president of Wisconsin’s largest mosque, after finding he raised a 'substantial' free speech claim for supporting Palestinian rights. Sarsour, a legal permanent resident detained for 80 days, was released following a ruling that ICE failed to justify his detention or address his medical needs, including unmonitored Type 2 diabetes.
- Taco truck lessons: What we learned from our father
Rafael De Anda, owner of Taqueria Hoy, passed his business to his sons Raphael and Christian after being diagnosed with colon cancer in 2011. The family business, originally a food truck, now operates in Orange, Santa Ana, and Anaheim, emphasizing simplicity, quality, and customer loyalty. The sons highlight lessons learned from their father, including maintaining high-quality tacos and honoring staff and customers.
- South Africa: Twenty-Year Journey - How Bulungula Incubator Is Transforming Rural Education From Birth to Career
The Bulungula Incubator has implemented a 20-year 'place-based' transformation in the remote Eastern Cape region of Xhora Mouth, focusing on child development from infancy to career through integrated health, nutrition, and education programs.
- Tracy Medline Warehouse Fire: Here are the public safety, health and employment impacts
A fire destroyed the Tracy Medline distribution center, leaving approximately 1,000 employees unemployed and causing concerns about the medical goods supply.
- Nightly glass of wine may not be as harmless as many people think, new study suggests
A new study challenges the belief that a daily small amount of alcohol is beneficial for health, suggesting a nightly glass of wine may not be as harmless as previously thought.
- Africa: Health Emerges As a Strategic Frontline for Africa Ahead of Bonn Climate Conference
Africa contributes the least to global greenhouse gas emissions but faces severe climate-related health impacts, including increased infectious diseases, air pollution, and disruptions from extreme weather events like heatwaves, floods, and droughts. The continent's health systems are under growing pressure from these climate challenges.
- Dinesh Trivedi reaches Bangladesh ahead of taking charge as High Commissioner
Dinesh Trivedi, the High Commissioner-designate, has arrived in Dhaka, Bangladesh, and emphasized the need for stronger India-Bangladesh cooperation in health, technology, and education.
- FIRST AID: Budget knives out for health
The article discusses budget cuts impacting health and covers topics such as Swiss migration, Ebola, and wastewater. It highlights the connection between health policy and various global issues.
- Pakistan's young population could power its economy. The Economic Survey shows why it won't.
Pakistan's working-age population (56.9%) and youth cohort (26.6%) present demographic dividend potential, but the 2025-26 Economic Survey highlights insufficient investment in education, health, and labor force development. The demographic window has extended to 2055 due to slower fertility decline, but this delays rather than accelerates human capital investment.
- Trump health mystery deepens as army of doctors checks president
A health mystery surrounding Trump is deepening as a group of doctors examines the president. The situation remains under investigation by medical professionals.