What Parents Should Know About Autism And Vaccines
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's recent website update implying a potential link between childhood vaccines and autism has sparked significant backlash from the medical community. Decades of research, involving numerous studies across multiple countries, have consistently found no connection between vaccines and autism, a conclusion supported by doctors, scientists, and autism advocates.
Bessemer Is Moving Ahead With Its Massive Data Center
The Bessemer City Council has approved the rezoning of a wooded property for the development of a $14.5 billion hyperscale data center, despite significant community opposition. Concerns have been raised regarding the project's substantial water consumption, potential environmental impact, and the perceived lack of transparency from developers. The council's 5-2 vote marks a pivotal advancement for the data center, amidst ongoing debates about its implications for local resources and community well-being.
Tia Mowry’s New Series Encourages Cancer Talk Over Home-Cooked Meals
Actress Tia Mowry is set to launch "Rewrite the Recipe," a video series aimed at fostering discussions among Black families about their cancer history while engaging in culinary activities. The series seeks to create a space for sharing recipes and intimate conversations, underscoring the importance of awareness and dialogue in the fight against cancer.
CDC Bucks Science And Implies Vaccines Cause Autism
In a controversial move, the CDC has reversed its longstanding guidance by stating that a link between vaccines and autism cannot be dismissed. This decision has alarmed scientists and advocates, who caution that it may undermine public confidence in vaccinations and lend credence to discredited theories.
Senior Citizens Will Pay A Lot More For Medicare In 2026
In 2026, senior citizens will encounter a substantial 10% hike in Medicare Part B premiums, marking the most significant increase in four years. This surge is attributed to escalating medical and pharmaceutical expenses, alongside the growing number of baby boomers qualifying for Medicare.
A Surprisingly Common Liver Disease Affects Millions In The U.S. What To Know, According...
Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) is emerging as a prevalent health concern, driven by escalating obesity and diabetes rates. While the condition poses significant health risks, it can be mitigated or reversed through weight loss, consistent physical activity, and the introduction of two newly approved medications, reflecting a proactive approach to combating this growing issue.
CDC Website Changed To Include False Claims That Link Autism And Vaccines
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's website has been updated with misleading claims that suggest a possible link between vaccines and autism, contradicting extensive scientific evidence that refutes such a connection.
SNAP Funding at Risk: Food Stamps Are Still on the Chopping Block
The federal government has resumed SNAP benefits for low-income families following the recent shutdown. However, the program faces $187 billion in cuts over the next decade, potentially exacerbating hunger across the nation.
California’s Economic Boom Is Leaving Black Women Behind
A new report reveals that despite California's robust $4.1 trillion economy, Black women in the state disproportionately face low-wage employment, housing instability, and incomes near the federal poverty threshold.
Strain Of Bird Flu Virus Never Before Reported In People Is Behind First Human...
A Washington resident has been hospitalized with bird flu, marking the first reported case in the United States in nine months. To date, 71 human cases and one death have been reported nationwide. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advises caution when handling animals and bird feces to mitigate the risk of transmission.
Must Read
Why Black Folks Say ‘No’ To Organ Donation
Tamika Smith, a 40-year-old Black woman, has declined to register as an organ donor, citing her personal experiences of medical gaslighting and mistreatment. This decision reflects a broader sentiment within the Black community, rooted in a historical context of medical racism and the systemic mistreatment of Black individuals.




















