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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

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‘Wake-up call’: Idaho has one of the highest rates of uninsured young children

Idaho has one of the highest rates of uninsured children younger than 6 across the country, according to a new report. The report, released Monday from Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy, found that in 2024, nearly 8% of Idaho children younger than 6 were uninsured, the fifth-highest rate across the U.S. That represented an increase from about 7,900 uninsured young Idaho ...
News >  Health

Ebola outruns containment in eastern Congo as contact tracing falters

Ebola is spreading faster than responders can track it in eastern Congo, where health workers managed to follow up with barely one in five identified contacts in a single day. Authorities in the Democratic Republic of Congo reported 83 confirmed infections, 746 suspected cases and 1,603 identified contacts as of May 21, according to the health ministry. Yet health workers were able to follow ...
News >  Health

Researchers at UC Irvine want to build biggest database ever on Asian American health

SANTA ANA, Calif. — Researchers at the University of California, Irvine believe a new public health study they’re helping to run – the first of its size to focus solely on Asian Americans – will help unravel some mysterious and troubling new trends linking race and cancer. Over the next four years, UCI researchers hope to recruit 1,800 Asian Americans living in Orange and Los Angeles counties ...
News >  Health

4 subtle signs you aren’t eating enough protein

As a quick browse of the grocery-store aisles proves, protein is everywhere. You can now find popcorn, cereal and even water loaded up with the important macronutrient. The ubiquity might make you question your own intake and whether you’re getting enough – surely you don’t need extra protein in your snack foods, right?
News >  Health

Stressed? Just a couple minutes of meditation might help.

Research has long shown that meditation influences brain function, but exactly when changes begin after starting – and how they evolve with continued meditation – has been less clear. A recent study suggests even a few minutes of the practice can positively affect your brain.