December 13, 2024 - 03:58

Gov.-elect Mike Braun has made significant appointments in his administration, selecting Gloria Sachdev as the new health secretary and Anthony Scott to serve as the superintendent of the Indiana State Police. Sachdev, who brings a wealth of experience in public health and policy, is expected to focus on improving health outcomes and addressing pressing healthcare issues within the state. Her leadership is anticipated to navigate the complexities of health services and enhance the overall well-being of Indiana residents.
Meanwhile, Anthony Scott's appointment as ISP Superintendent marks a pivotal moment for law enforcement in the state. With a strong background in policing and community engagement, Scott aims to strengthen public safety initiatives and foster trust between law enforcement and the communities they serve. Both appointments reflect Braun's commitment to building a robust administration focused on health and safety, setting the stage for a proactive approach to governance in Indiana.
June 14, 2026 - 05:48
Mainers are turning to plants for health care as conventional treatment is harder to getAcross Maine, a growing number of people are looking to plants for their health care needs as traditional medical appointments become harder to secure and more expensive. This shift is not just a...
June 13, 2026 - 19:43
The Harsh Reality Behind the Weed Fantasy My Generation Bought IntoThis wasn`t at all what I imagined when I first lit up. For millennials like me, marijuana was sold as a harmless escape, a natural remedy, even a wellness tool. We grew up with pop culture...
June 13, 2026 - 10:03
Tracy Medline Warehouse Fire: Here are the public safety, health and employment impactsA massive fire that tore through a Medline medical distribution facility in Tracy has left roughly 1,000 employees without jobs and sparked serious concerns over the availability of critical...
June 12, 2026 - 23:32
Study finds 5 daily servings may fall short of key heart-health compoundsNew research indicates that the commonly recommended five daily servings of fruits and vegetables might not provide sufficient levels of certain compounds linked to better heart health. Scientists...