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religion

Faith in America: A Pause in the Decline

December 9, 2025

Religion in the United States is at a crossroads. Recent studies show that while the decline in religious affiliation has slowed, it hasn't reversed. Young adults are still less likely to identify with a religion compared to older generations. However, the trend of decreasing religious affiliation h

health

The Silent Struggle of Middle-Aged Americans

December 4, 2025

In recent times, a growing number of Americans aged 45 and above are feeling the weight of loneliness. This is not just a fleeting feeling but a significant increase from previous years. Nearly half of those in their late 40s to mid-50s are grappling with loneliness. This is a stark contrast to the

health

Faith and Fear: How Religion Shaped Vaccine Choices in Older African Americans

November 19, 2025

During the COVID-19 pandemic, older African Americans faced higher rates of severe illness and death. Yet, not enough attention was given to why some of them hesitated to get vaccinated. Religion plays a big role in the lives of many older African Americans, often guiding their health choices. A st

health

Black Americans, Jails, and Mental Health Crises

July 8, 2025

Jails and prisons have a big impact on mental health in Black communities. This is not just about the people inside. It also affects those outside. When someone goes to jail, it can lead to more mental health emergencies. This is a big deal. Why does this happen? One reason is the stress of having

health

Why Are Fewer Black Americans Choosing Epidurals During Labor?

July 3, 2025

There's a big difference in how often Black Americans and White Americans use epidurals during childbirth. Black Americans are much less likely to choose this pain relief option. Why is this happening? First, let's talk about trust. Many Black Americans have good reasons to be wary of the medical s

health

Dairy Dilemma: Why Black Americans Might Be Missing Out

June 16, 2025

Dairy products are often skipped by Black Americans. This is largely due to a common belief that they are lactose intolerant. However, this assumption might not always be true. Genetics and ethnicity do play a role in lactose intolerance. But it is not the only factor. Many people who think they hav

finance

America's Debt: A Looming Shadow Over Future Crises

May 22, 2025

In the spring of 2020, the United States faced an unprecedented health crisis that sent shockwaves through the economy and put millions of lives at risk. Lawmakers from both major political parties joined forces to pass a massive and costly emergency response. This effort helped prevent long-term da

politics

Health Secretary's Moves Stir Controversy in Native American Communities

April 8, 2025

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently met with Native American leaders, expressing his dedication to improving the Indian Health Service. However, his actions have sparked outrage. He laid off staff from programs supporting Native people, closed regional offices, and dismissed senior advis

politics

Social Security Under Siege: The Impact of Recent Changes

February 28, 2025

The Social Security Administration (SSA) is facing significant changes that could impact millions of Americans who rely on it for benefits. The Department of Government Efficiency, led by Elon Musk, has closed at least 10 field offices across the country. This move, along with the elimination of key

politics

“Pushing the United States president's Cabinet picks. ”

February 6, 2025

The country is filled with mixed emotions about the recent nominations of leaders in the president's Cabinet. Two names out of the crowd are Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard. Kennedy Jr. is chosen as Secretary of Health and Human Services. About 46 percent of people like him. The