Construction Starts on Farmhouse-Inspired Livingston Hospital Modernization ProjectThe Livingston Hospital modernization project in Salem, Ky., aims to create a welcoming, home-like environment while expanding and upgrading healthcare services for the rural community. | Photo Credit: Wold JJCA By Susan Haigh A $50.4 million modernization project that’s underway at Livingston Hospital and Healthcare Services in Salem, Ky., aims to bring modern medical facilities... Nov 02 26November 02, 2026Article at hconews.com
Volunteer on Alert for ScamsAARP Connecticut volunteer John Wilson is known for keeping a cool head as he teaches and helps others avoid being hit by scams. Aug 28 26August 28, 2026Article at aarp.org
Facility of the Month: Children’s Nebraska Behavioral Health and Wellness Center Reflect Exemplifies Shift Toward Recovery-based DesignChildren's Nebraska's new $114 million Behavioral Health & Wellness Center in Omaha was designed for healing and safety simultaneously rather than treating them as competing priorities. Jun 29 26June 29, 2026Article at hconews.com
Facility of the Month: New $326 Million Tower at Connecticut Children’s Addresses Health While Also Honoring WellnessThe 190,000-square-foot Connecticut Children's tower project marks the largest expansion for the hospital since it first opened in 1996. Jun 03 26June 03, 2026Article at hconews.com
Jury convicts New York man for 1993 killing following third trial in the caseA jury has convicted Brian Scott Lorenz in the 1993 murder of Deborah Meindl near Buffalo Apr 24 26April 24, 2026Article at wwww.washingtonpost.com
Jury convicts man in 1993 Buffalo killing after decades-long legal battle | AP NewsA jury has convicted Brian Scott Lorenz in the 1993 murder of Deborah Meindl near Buffalo. This marks his third trial in a case spanning decades. Lorenz, originally convicted in 1994 alongside James Pugh, was retried after new DNA testing didn't link them to the crime scene. A judge also found that prosecutors withheld evidence. Prosecutors dropped their case against Pugh in December, citing the unavailability of critical witnesses. Lorenz's second trial ended in a mistrial last year. His lawyer Apr 24 26April 24, 2026Article at Associated Press
Sindicato de trabajadores postales de EEUU lanza campaña a favor del voto por correoPor SUSAN HAIGHUn importante sindicato del Servicio Postal de Estados Unidos ha lanzado una campaña nacional de anuncios televisivos para promover el voto por correo, al entrar en un debate con una gran carga política después… Apr 14 26April 14, 2026Article at wwww.Courant. com
Postal Service union launches ad campaign promoting mail voting as Trump assails the methodThe American Postal Workers Union is launching a national TV ad campaign promoting voting by mail. This comes as President Donald Trump has raised skepticism about mail-in ballots. He recently signed an executive order to put the Postal Service in the middle of election administration. The 30-second union ad features voters explaining why they vote by mail and will start airing in Ohio this week. The ad encourages voting by mail to be protected and expanded. Union President Jonathan Smith says p Apr 14 26April 14, 2026Article at Associated Press
USPS to suspend pension contributions, seeks 4-cent stamp price hikeThe U.S. Postal Service has decided to temporarily suspend its contributions to Federal Employees Retirement System annuities Apr 09 26April 09, 2026Article at wwww.washingtonpost.com
USPS is set to suspend pension contributions, seeks 4-cent stamp price hikeThe U.S. Postal Service has decided to temporarily suspend its contributions to Federal Employees Retirement System annuities. This move is aimed at preserving cash and liquidity amid a severe financial crisis. Officials warn the USPS could run out of cash by February 2027. The Postal Service also hopes to increase postage rates, including raising the price of a First-Class Mail Forever stamp. Despite the suspension of the pension payment, current and future retirees will not be immediately impa Apr 09 26April 09, 2026Article at Associated Press
Federal government sues three states over their regulation of prediction marketsThe federal government is suing Connecticut, Arizona and Illinois, challenging their efforts to regulate prediction market operators such as Kalshi and Polymarket Apr 02 26April 02, 2026Article at wwww.washingtonpost.com
Federal government sues three states over their regulation of prediction marketsThe federal government is suing Connecticut, Arizona and Illinois, challenging their efforts to regulate prediction market operators such as Kalshi and Polymarket. All three states have sent cease and desist orders to such companies accusing them of engaging in illegal online gambling under state law. Arizona also filed criminal charges last month against Kalshi for allegedly violating state gambling laws and a law that makes betting on elections illegal. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission Apr 02 26April 02, 2026Article at Associated Press
Henry Lee, famed forensic scientist who testified in the OJ Simpson trial, dies at 87Forensic scientist Henry Lee, known for helping to bring modern crime scene work in the spotlight, has died at 87 Mar 27 26March 27, 2026Article at wwww.washingtonpost.com
Henry Lee, famed forensic scientist who testified in the OJ Simpson trial, dies at 87Forensic scientist Henry Lee, known for helping to bring modern crime scene work in the spotlight, has died at 87. Lee died Friday at his home in Henderson, Nevada, after a brief illness, according to a statement from his family and the University of New Haven in Connecticut, where he taught for more than 50 years. Lee gained national attention in the O.J. Simpson trial and other headline cases. In Lee’s later years, his work drew scrutiny, including a federal court ruling that found he fabricat Mar 27 26March 27, 2026Article at Associated Press
Bureau plans to use mail carriers in census test already facing criticismCensus advocates warn about late census test changes, including a citizenship question. Mar 23 26March 23, 2026Article at wwww.Courant. com
Bureau plans to use mail carriers in census test already facing criticismThe U.S. Census Bureau is planning to use postal carriers as census takers for a pilot program in two southern cities. Starting in June, 50 postal carriers in Spartanburg, South Carolina and Huntsville, Alabama will visit homes that haven't answered a 2026 test census questionnaire online. The Census Bureau is trying two models. In Spartanburg, carriers will knock and ask questions during their regular postal routes. In Huntsville, carriers will work outside their regular hours as census staff. Mar 23 26March 23, 2026Article at Associated Press
EEUU: Estados con gobiernos demócratas buscan proteger centros de votación durante eleccionesPor MORGAN LEE y SUSAN HAIGH SANTA FE, Nuevo México, EE.UU. (AP) — Alarmados ante la posible presencia de agentes federales de inmigración en centros de votación durante las elecciones legislativas de noviembre… Mar 11 26March 11, 2026Article at wwww.Courant. com
Federal distrust prompts some Democratic states to protect polling places, election recordsDemocratic-led states alarmed by the prospect of federal immigration officers patrolling the polls during this year’s midterm elections are taking steps to counter what they see as a potential tactic to intimidate voters. New Mexico this week became the first state to bar armed agents from polling locations in response to President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown. Similar steps are being considered in at least a half dozen other Democratic-led states. The moves highlight a deep distrust tow Mar 11 26March 11, 2026Article at Associated Press
US Postal Service expects to run out of cash in a year without help from Congress, postmaster saysThe U.S. Postal Service is on track to run out of cash within a year unless Congress lets it borrow more. That's according to Postmaster General David Steiner, who tells the AP that running out of... Mar 05 26March 05, 2026Article at ctinsider.com
US Postal Service expects to run out of cash in a year without help from Congress, postmaster saysThe U.S. Postal Service is on track to run out of cash within a year unless Congress lets it borrow more. That's according to Postmaster General David Steiner, who tells the AP that running out of cash will mean the Postal Service will not be able to pay its workers or vendors, with potentially dire consequences for mail delivery. Steiner is scheduled to testify before Congress later this month. In an interview this week, he says a decades-old $15 billion borrowing cap blocks an easy stopgap sol Mar 05 26March 05, 2026Article at Associated Press