Heart Monitor Helps Nashville Woman Find Answers After Mysterious Stroke
DeShawn McClain experienced an unexplained stroke in 2024, but after getting a LINQ ICM heart monitor two years later, doctors were able to detect intermittent abnormal heart rhythm episodes, allowing her to advocate for herself and live healthier.
Racial Healing Finds New Voice in Community Poets
Poets and poet laureates across the country say creative expression helps people face grief, reclaim history, and imagine new paths forward.
Rail Merger Aims to Enhance Urban Quality of Life On Our Neighborhoods
A proposed merger between two major rail carriers could reduce truck traffic, improve air quality, and lower transportation costs for families, making freight rail policy a matter of community health, urban quality of life, and fair opportunity for all.
Trump Administration Ends EPA’s Climate Regulation Authority
The Trump administration has finalized rules that revoke the Environmental Protection Agency's ability to regulate climate pollution, a move that is being challenged by public health and environmental groups.
Lawyers Argue That Instagram And Youtube Intentionally Addicted And Harmed Teen In Landmark Social...
A landmark trial against Meta and YouTube has begun in Los Angeles, with the plaintiff accusing the tech companies of intentionally creating addictive platforms that caused her to develop anxiety, body dysmorphia and suicidal thoughts.
Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day Defies Persistent Gaps In Care, Prevention
Despite advancements in medical treatments and awareness initiatives, Black Americans still encounter substantial obstacles in accessing HIV prevention, testing, and treatment. This has led to disproportionately high rates of new HIV diagnoses, underscoring the persistent inequities highlighted on Black HIV/AIDS Awareness Day.
Racial Healing Starts With Honest Conversations
Mental health professionals and educators emphasize the importance of proactive discussions about race to aid young people in processing racism without internalizing harm, thereby affirming their identity in a society where Black youth frequently face racial challenges.
‘Ghost’ Medicaid Doctors Leave Patients in the Waiting Room
A recent study reveals that approximately one-third of physicians registered with Medicaid do not provide care to Medicaid patients, highlighting significant access challenges for millions of low-income, disabled, and young individuals reliant on the program.
When Prostate Cancer Comes for Black Men
Jerry McCormick, a 57-year-old journalist from San Diego, received a prostate cancer diagnosis following a routine examination. Despite the challenges posed by surgery and recovery, McCormick is committed to leveraging his experience to raise awareness and educate others about the disease.
The Hidden Threat to Black Men’s Health
Black men in California are five times more likely to die from prostate cancer. Earlier access to care and regular screening can prevent it.
Must Read
Health Officials Confirm Measles Case Linked To Gresham Grocery Store Exposure
Public health officials in Multnomah County have confirmed a case of measles linked to a March 7 exposure at a Gresham grocery store, though the risk to the general public remains low and most Oregonians are vaccinated against measles.




















