AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Mar 25 2024
News
Spokane Mayor proposes using $1 million of opioid settlement funds on treatment
Spokane Mayor Lisa Brown wants to spend $1 million in opioid settlement funds to enhance the fire department’s social work program and to create intensive services for people addicted to opiates and frequently commit crimes. Spokane and Spokane County will receive tens of millions of dollars over the next two decades as part of settlements between the state of Washington and opioid
Spokesman ReviewMar 25 2024
News
Local artist, teacher adds creative flair to Owasso’s Redbud District with colorful mural
Sherry Collins is enlivening downtown Owasso one brush stroke at a time. The local artist and high school art teacher is spending her extra time painting a large mural on the south wall of Medicap Pharmacy in the heart of Owasso’s burgeoning Redbud District. Collins took up an interest in transforming the sides of city buildings across the state about three years ago, but it wasn’t until
Tulsa WorldMar 15 2024
News
Macomb County pharmacist gets prison time for filing fake prescriptions
A Macomb County woman was sentenced to eight years in prison for filing bogus prescriptions in her job as a pharmacist. Hasna Bashir Iwas, 62, from New Baltimore, and the owner and operator of Beacon Pointe Pharmacy in Grosse Pointe Park, was sentenced to eight years and four months in federal prison following her convictions for 26 drug-related crimes, including unlawful distribution of
WDIV 4 Click On DetroitMar 24 2024
News
California ranks dead last for job growth in US
A man wearing a mask while walking under a Now Hiring sign at a CVS Pharmacy in San Francisco. The last time California ranked 51st for job growth before 2023 was the year Bill Clinton was sworn in as president, Beanie Babies were introduced, the first “Jurassic Park” hit the big screen, and Whitney Houston’s “I Will Always Love You” was No. 1 on the charts. My trusty spreadsheet — looking at
San Diego Union-TribuneMar 25 2024
News
Multnomah County community health leader out after less than 1 year
Darnell “DJ” Rhodes, who was hired to lead Multnomah County’s community health center last April, is out after less than a year. He resigned from his executive director post on Friday. The outlook was bright for Rhodes in spring 2023, when county officials called him “a proven leader and strategic thinker” at the end of a national recruitment process. In his role, Rhodes oversaw eight primary
The OregonianMar 25 2024
News
More Shenanigans In Vernon For Homeless man With 21 Convictions: Cops
VERNON, CT — A homeless man who had 21 convictions over the past nine years was recently arrested twice in less than a week, Vernon police said. According to an arrest report, at 11:46 a.m. on March 20, police went to 200 Union. St. after receiving a report that someone had broken into the house. The address is a dilapidated, house that municipal officials have determined to be "uninhabitable
Patch.comMar 24 2024
News
A Street-Level View From New York’s Most Dangerous Neighborhood
For weeks now, I’ve been living through the surreal experience of waking up and heading out to the local dry cleaners, pharmacy, bodega, and subway stop in what recent headlines suggest is the most dangerously violent place in New York. It sure doesn’t feel that way in Crown Heights. But that might be because we’ve been through these spasms of horror before. My friends, family, and neighbors
New York MagazineMar 24 2024
News
Missouri is only state to restrict who offers certain doctorates. Legislative bid would change this
The University of Missouri is currently the only higher education institution in the state that can offer doctorates in certain fields. Rep. Melanie Stinnett, R-Springfield, has filed a bill to change this. She wants to let other four-year universities offer certain doctorates. “So, we’re talking about programs like dentistry programs, like optometry, pharmacy, veterinarian medicine, law, and
MissourinetMar 22 2024
News
CVS Health professional addresses accessible ways patients can treat seasonal allergies ahead of increasing pollen uptick
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — As many start to experience more sneezing and sniffling with the arrival of increased pollen and springtime allergies, a health professional at CVS is laying out some of the many symptoms and treatments to look out for as the season gets in full swing. A registered pharmacist and Pharmacy District Leader at CVS Health, Sarah Matichak told MetroNews that West Virginia is
WV Metro NewsJul 14 2022
News
Pharmacies risk violating civil rights laws if they deny access to drugs that can be used for abortion, HHS says
The Health and Human Services Department on Wednesday warned U.S. retail pharmacies that they risk violating civil rights law if they deny access to medication used in abortions under certain circumstances.
The HHS Office for Civil Rights said pharmacies cannot deny access to prescription medication used for reproductive health care on the basis of the customer’s sex, pregnancy status
CNBC