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Author: Nada Hassanein, USA TODAY

Nation

How often do mass killings happen at work? Data shows public shootings are fraction of US violence.

November 24, 2022November 24, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on How often do mass killings happen at work? Data shows public shootings are fraction of US violence.

Mass killings that unfold in public places are a small fraction of all U.S. mass killings. Those that occur at a workplace are an even smaller subset.

News

COVID-19 contributed to a quarter of maternal deaths from 2020 to 2021, report finds

October 19, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on COVID-19 contributed to a quarter of maternal deaths from 2020 to 2021, report finds

Maternal deaths in the U.S. saw a sharp rise in 2020 and 2021, according to the CDC. A new report examines how many may have been caused by COVID-19.

Nation

Black saliva, sore throat, shortness of breath: How dangerous is wildfire season for US farmworkers?

October 10, 2022October 10, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on Black saliva, sore throat, shortness of breath: How dangerous is wildfire season for US farmworkers?

Farmworkers on the West Coast, including California, have reported specific health problems during wildfire season. Researchers want to know more.

News

‘It’s a nightmare, but we’re alive’: After Hurricane Ian, Fort Myers residents mourn low-lying neighborhoods

October 1, 2022October 1, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on ‘It’s a nightmare, but we’re alive’: After Hurricane Ian, Fort Myers residents mourn low-lying neighborhoods

In Fort Myers, Hurricane Ian’s destruction didn’t affect all neighborhoods equally.

Nation

‘Staggering’ and ‘sobering’: More than 80% of US maternal deaths are preventable, CDC study shows

September 19, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on ‘Staggering’ and ‘sobering’: More than 80% of US maternal deaths are preventable, CDC study shows

Four in five pregnancy-related deaths in the U.S. could have been prevented, according to a federal analysis of data from 2017 to 2019.

News

Flooding broke open Jackson’s water crisis, but it can’t be disentangled from race, experts say

August 31, 2022September 1, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on Flooding broke open Jackson’s water crisis, but it can’t be disentangled from race, experts say

While the floodwaters let the system tip over, experts say underinvestment in Jackson’s infrastructure – a city that’s majority Black – is to blame.

News

Black, Hispanic people disproportionately suffer monkeypox but fewer are getting the vaccine, early data shows

August 30, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on Black, Hispanic people disproportionately suffer monkeypox but fewer are getting the vaccine, early data shows

Black and Hispanic people are disproportionately contracting monkeypox virus and less are getting the vaccine, according to early data.

News

Experts: Pregnant people could face greater risk of domestic violence after abortion bans

July 14, 2022July 17, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on Experts: Pregnant people could face greater risk of domestic violence after abortion bans

The same groups most impacted by abortion bans – rural, low-income, and women of color – also experience higher rates of domestic violence.

News

‘It wears on your spirit’: As the U.S. marks 1 million COVID-19 deaths, a hard-hit Georgia county reckons with loss

May 13, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on ‘It wears on your spirit’: As the U.S. marks 1 million COVID-19 deaths, a hard-hit Georgia county reckons with loss

The pandemic has meant frequent funerals in Georgia’s Hancock County, where 1 in 100 residents has died of COVID.

Nation

‘High and dry’: Abortion bans could be riskiest on women in maternal health care ‘deserts’

May 10, 2022Nada Hassanein, USA TODAYComments Off on ‘High and dry’: Abortion bans could be riskiest on women in maternal health care ‘deserts’

More than 2 million women live in counties with no birth center or other obstetric care. A ban on abortion could mean greater health risks for them.

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Headlines

‘Big Hero 6’s San Fransokyo comes to life at Disneyland

August 31, 2023Eve Chen, USA TODAY

Velocity at what cost? MLB’s hardest throwers keep succumbing to Tommy John surgery

August 31, 2023Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY

Gadget guru or digitally distracted? Which of these 5 tech personalities are you?

August 31, 2023Jennifer Jolly

U.S. Embassy urges Americans to leave Haiti ‘as soon as possible’

August 31, 2023Kim Hjelmgaard, USA TODAY

PCE inflation report: Key measure ticks higher in July. What will the Fed do?

August 31, 2023August 31, 2023Paul Davidson, USA TODAY

USF is building a $340M on-campus football stadium amid concerns academics are being left behind

August 31, 2023AP

At 61, Meg Ryan is the lead in a new rom-com. That shouldn’t be such a rare thing.

August 31, 2023Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY

Iran bans weightlifter for shaking hands, taking photo with Israeli competitor

August 31, 2023Steve Gardner, USA TODAY

Blue supermoon: See photos of the rare moon that won’t happen again until 2037

August 31, 2023Francisco Guzman, USA TODAY

College professor harassed students to quench ‘clown fetish,’ offering extra credit, cash

August 31, 2023Chris Quintana and Colin Campo, USA TODAY
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