-
New federal rules take effect in two months, requiring many Medicaid recipients to prove they work, volunteer or otherwise partake in "community engagement" activities.
-
In this episode of 'Going Public', we speak with Jennifer Long. She co-chairs 'Cape Cares' with Amy Young, which oversees The Cape Warming Center. She talks about the 2026-27 season, announcing the Salvation Army as the new home for the local shelter.
-
Scary tales of people having their blood sucked by vampires or their heads sought by decapitated horsemen give us chills on All Hollows Eve. Urban legends warn us of those who tamper with trick or treat candy. However, research tells us the real danger on Halloween is: creating a jack o’ lantern.
-
With 13 active data center projects across Missouri, residents are questioning energy and water use as developers also eye Southeast Missouri land.
-
Heart disease has surpassed cancer as the leading cause of death among Hispanic adults nationwide, according to a new American Heart Association report. Hispanic and Latino Missourians make up nearly 6% of the state population. The findings underscore the importance of prevention.
-
International Plasma Awareness Week (IPAW) is highlighting the need for regular plasma donations to provide lifesaving treatments for patients with immune deficiencies and other serious conditions. For one Illinois family, it's a matter of life and death.
-
Selecting a health insurance plan during open enrollment can sometimes feel like a dizzying experience amid a slew of plan and price changes. Experts are offering tips for Illinois residents to help them work through the noise.
-
Failing utility grades, more gas generation, and questions about who pays. That's the latest verdict from the Sierra Club, which says Missouri utilities’ energy choices are falling short of their climate promises, raising fresh concerns about Ameren’s latest long-range plan.
-
Did you get your flu shot yet? While the focus has been on COVID in recent years, this booster is important, too.
-
Even as Illinois is stepping up efforts to curb youth nicotine use, experts still warn that students are increasingly navigating a range of hard-to-detect products, from flavored vapes to high-nicotine pouches.
-
As Suicide Prevention Month wraps up, Illinois leaders working in the mental health space urge people to recognize warning signs not just this month, but all year long --- and reach out to people in crisis. They’re also calling on the state to strengthen access to behavioral health services, particularly in rural communities, spreading the message that saving a life starts with connection and conversation.
-
Illinois farmers and soil experts say regenerative agriculture could help address concerns about declining nutrient density by rebuilding soil health and, in turn, strengthening local food systems.