Gop Candidate’s Ad Gets Election Day Wrong

Kids and teens who get covid more prone to diabetes, study finds The Washington PostIn children, Covid is tied to higher risk of type 2 diabetes STATChildren at greater risk of silent killer after catching Covid, scientists warn – as cases of XEC strain r The SunCOVID-19 and diabetes in children: What is the connection?

Doctors warn 130,000 Americans are living with undiagnosed advanced cancer: 'Ticking time bomb' Daily Mail130,000 U. S. cancer cases went undiagnosed in Covid pandemic, study finds STATDoctors warn 130,000 Americans are living with undiagnosed cancer MSN

WASHINGTON — Vice President Kamala Harris is announcing a plan to give Black men more economic opportunities and other chances to thrive as she works to energize a key voting bloc that has Democrats concerned about a lack of enthusiasm. Harris’ plan includes providing forgivable business loans for Black entrepreneurs, creating more apprenticeships and studying sickle cell and other diseases that disproportionately affect African American men. Harris already has said she supports legalizing marijuana and her plan calls for working to ensure that Black men have opportunities to participate as a “national cannabis industry takes shape.” She also is calling for better regulating cryptocurrency to protect Black men and others who invest in digital assets. The vice president’s so-called “opportunity agenda for Black men” is meant to invigorate African American males at a moment when there are fears some may sit out the election rather than vote for Harris or her opponent, Republican former President Donald Trump. The vice president unveiled the plan ahead of a Monday visit to Erie, Pennsylvania, where she will visit a Black-owned small business and hold a campaign rally.

Denver voters have another hefty ballot on their hands in the November election: Three double-sided pages await them in envelopes that began arriving over the weekend. Beyond school district matters, statewide amendments and propositions, congressional races and the U. S. presidency, Denver voters have nine citywide ballot questions that would change municipal code or the city charter. That bundle is substantial enough that the Denver Office of the Denver Clerk and Recorder this year decided to save the city $200,000 by mailing out a ballot information booklet that contains details only about measures with tax implications, as required by state law. Some voters have grumbled about that decision.

It’s those other barnacles, also known as Americans.

Whooping Cough Is Back With a Vengeance NewserWhooping cough cases surge to record levels in US, CDC says The HillWhooping cough cases jump sharply in 2024, back in line with pre-pandemic levels USA TODAYLower vaccination rate contributing to rise in whooping cough cases Fox News800+ cases of whooping cough in WA, 600+ in OR Fox 12 Oregon