Children, pregnant people and the elderly are the most at risk from extreme weather and heat – but the impact is already felt across every specialty of medicine Source
Author Archives: Stonecom Interactive
Congresswoman to file Kavanaugh impeachment resolution
“Sexual predators do not deserve a seat on the nation’s highest court,” argued Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley Source
White House blocks former officials from attending impeachment hearing
The White House ordered Rob Porter and Rick Dearborn to ignore subpoenas to appear before the House Judiciary Committee Source
Ex-Marine detained in Russia urges world leaders to intervene
The Moscow City Court has denied the appeal Paul Whelan, a Michigan resident, and his defense team Source
“Red at the Bone” author Jacqueline Woodson on writing about race, history, and family
Jacqueline Woodson is a New York Times-bestselling author, with more than five million copies of her works sold worldwide. Her memoir, “Brown Girl Dreaming,” won the National Book Award in 2014, and her more than two dozen children’s books are regularly taught in schools across the country. Her newest work of adult fiction is called “Red at the Bone.” It tells the story of how two Brooklyn families cope after an unexpected pregnancy brings them together. Woodson joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the book. Source
Author of early “Red Flag” law says it has “stood the test of time”
Michael Lawlor wrote the nation’s first red flag law, enacted in 1999 in Connecticut Source
General Mills recalls Gold Medal flour after E. coli found
Warning comes two months after health officials said an E. coli outbreak linked to other flour brands was apparently over Source
9/17: CBSN AM
Dozens killed in 2 bombings in Afghanistan; Weinstein’s new attorney discusses case & “Me Too: movement Source
U.S. official says attack on Saudi Arabia launched from Iranian soil
The United States has identified the exact locations from which more than 20 drones and cruise missiles were launched, a senior official says Source
Why the U.S. may soon spend more on its debt than on kids
By 2020, interest payments on the national debt is forecast to exceed government spending on children Source