A big cut in prescription drug prices for some Medicare beneficiaries kicks in next year, but finding those savings isn’t easy. Congress approved in August a $35 cap on what seniors will pay for insulin as part of the Inflation Reduction Act, along with free vaccines and other Medicare improvements.
Dear Doctors: What can I do to protect my baby from RSV? What are the symptoms? People are talking about a “tripledemic,” and it has my husband and me worried. We’re both vaccinated for the flu and COVID-19, and we are being super careful when we’re out and about. What else can we do?
The annual Treble Clef Vespers concert will be at 3 p.m. Dec.
HESSTON — A new coach and some new starters will helm the back-to-back Class 3A state champion Hesston Swather boys’ basketball team for the upcoming season. Garrett Roth enters his first season as the Swather head coach.
Marion - Dorothy J. Fredrickson, 78, died November 17, 2022 at St.
Shane Hand, 61, died Thursday (November 17, 2022) at Newton Medical Center in Newton. Services are pending and will be announced by Broadway Colonial Funeral Home, Newton.
August 22, 1943 - November 16, 2022 Celebration of Life 10:30 a.m. Monday, November 21, 2022, at The Hillsboro Mennonite Brethren Church in Hillsboro officiated by Pastor Jeremy Matlock.
Most Americans probably don’t realize that we have a very limited understanding of the first Thanksgiving, which took place in 1621 in Massachusetts. Indeed, few of our present-day traditions resemble what happened 400 years ago, and there’s only one original account of the feast.
As cryptocurrency exchange FTX falls into bankruptcy and its principals seem likely to face various criminal charges over the activities leading to that bankruptcy, it’s time for another round of crowing from opponents (and would-be regulators) of cryptocurrency. Which means it’s time for another round of pointing out where those opponents and would-be regulators are all wet.
Key Words: November election, parental involvement in education, right-wing policy, parents’ rights. Can the three newly elected Kansas State Board of Education members move the agenda to the far right? We’ll soon find out.