Jessica Simpson marked eight years of sobriety, sharing a personal reflection on her recovery and growth. The milestone post highlighted her decision in 2017 to confront and let go of self-sabotaging behaviors, unrelated to O.J. Simpson or criminal matters.

Hospitals and insurers in the U.S. face extensive job cuts in October 2025, driven by financial pressures, rising costs, and reduced reimbursements. Layoffs impact both administrative and some clinical roles, with unions raising concerns about patient care.

A 15-year-old fan was pepper sprayed by an off-duty Richmond sheriff’s deputy during a Turnstile concert on Brown’s Island, Richmond, Virginia. The incident, captured in multiple videos, has caused widespread public backlash, prompted demands for accountability, and is under internal investigation as major questions remain about the deputy’s actions and department transparency.

Wake Forest University research finds that residents of socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods face higher biological risks of Alzheimer's and vascular brain disease, especially among Black Americans. Addressing social and environmental factors like housing, education, and community resources could be vital in reducing dementia risk.

California enacts SB 41, targeting pharmacy benefit manager practices to lower drug costs, boost transparency, and set new rules for prescription pricing and oversight.

CMS announces a landmark $50 billion investment to transform rural healthcare, aiming for long-term solutions but facing skepticism over lasting impact.

Scientists have presented strong evidence that major earthquakes along the Cascadia Subduction Zone can rapidly trigger large quakes on California’s San Andreas Fault—raising the risk of near-simultaneous disasters along the U.S. West Coast, according to sediment core analysis and radiocarbon dating from Oregon State University researchers.

Providence and Humana unveil a new initiative to standardize payer-provider data sharing, aiming to improve interoperability and value-based care in the U.S. healthcare system.

Marlow Hernandez, former CEO of Cano Health, is on trial over serious fraud accusations tied to $72 million in losses and Cano Health’s bankruptcy.

A comparative report on leading ABA therapy providers in New Hampshire. Focus on personalized autism care, insurance access, and therapy approaches.

Dr. Mehmet Oz, head of CMS, accuses Medicaid of enabling "legalized money laundering" via state financing loopholes, sparking federal scrutiny and new anti-fraud initiatives.

More than 40,000 healthcare workers have walked off the job at Kaiser Permanente, demanding better wages, safer staffing, and greater input into patient care decisions. The strike impacts multiple West Coast states, with a significant number in California.

Amazon is launching pharmacy kiosks in Los Angeles doctor's offices, aiming to speed up prescription access but facing hurdles in logistics, reach, and cost.

Major U.S. insurers are cutting coverage for GLP-1 drugs used in obesity care citing steep costs, affecting millions of Americans and intensifying debate over treatment access.

Georgia Access has redefined health coverage enrollment through Enhanced Direct Enrollment, partnering with private entities to deliver expanded choices and unprecedented results for Georgians.

USC and Statewide California Earthquake Center researchers warn that California faces a major hazard from fast-moving supershear earthquakes—events that produce shock fronts and could cause catastrophic damage under current building codes.

Neil Young announces plans to remove his music from Amazon, citing concerns over government policies on AI and copyright following the Trump administration's firing of the U.S. copyright chief.

A 29-year-old visitor was robbed at gunpoint by four suspects in West Hollywood in broad daylight, sparking local concerns and a swift police response. The investigation is ongoing.

A family inheritance dispute has emerged, with a widow threatening legal action based on a contentious audio recording of the deceased grandmother, raising questions of legality and undue influence.

Recent data reveals a startling statistic: nearly half of all drivers killed in vehicle crashes had significant levels of THC in their system, raising alarms about the persistence of cannabis-impaired driving.

For 170 years, American cities have followed a "hidden law" of growth, maintaining consistent economic structures and unique identities despite major technological and industrial shifts.

A honeymooner's TikTok video detailing over $500 in resort fees at a luxury Hawaiian hotel has gone viral, igniting a fierce debate over hidden travel costs and pricing transparency.

The 2025 MLB regular season concluded with a historic power surge, as four players—Cal Raleigh, Kyle Schwarber, Shohei Ohtani, and Trevor Story—each hit 50 or more home runs, a feat not seen in decades.

The WNBA and its players' union are at a standstill over a new collective bargaining agreement, raising the possibility of the league's first-ever lockout in 2026. Key disputes include revenue sharing and salary structures, threatening the league's recent momentum and expansion plans.

Major policy changes, a government shutdown, and market volatility are driving a dramatic reset of the American economy in 2025, with broad impacts on jobs and investment.

A rapid economic reset is disrupting America: higher rates, AI investment, and policy shakeups are creating new fortunes while challenging old ones. Here’s what’s driving the upheaval.

The short-handed San Francisco 49ers secured a dramatic 26-23 overtime victory against the Los Angeles Rams, led by quarterback Mac Jones and a resilient defense.

Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin halted abortion services on October 1, 2025, due to a federal law blocking Medicaid funding for clinics exceeding a specific reimbursement threshold. The move severely restricts abortion access, leaving only two providers in the state.

A federal government shutdown in 2025 has forced the closure of all Smithsonian museums and the National Zoo. The shutdown, combined with deep cuts to arts funding, deals a significant blow to the nation's cultural sector.