Tuesday, November 1, 2016

The NFL has high school athletes thinking pink, but where are the proceeds going? and other top stories.

  • The NFL has high school athletes thinking pink, but where are the proceeds going?

    The NFL has high school athletes thinking pink, but where are the proceeds going?
    The sky goes pink behind the Broad Run student section for an Oct. 17 game against Briar Woods in Ashburn. (Toni L. Sandys/The Washington Post) For the eighth straight October, the National Football League has gone pink. Players wear pink gloves, cleats, hats and towels. Referees blow pink whistles. The league drops a pink ribbon beneath its shield on game-used footballs. All of these displays are part of the league’s partnership with the American Cancer Society to raise money and conscious..
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  • Donald Trump has won! (in his campaign to convince people the media is biased against him)

    Donald Trump has won! (in his campaign to convince people the media is biased against him)
    A supporter of Republican Donald Trump berates the media as she leaves a campaign rally for Trump on Oct. 18 in Colorado Springs (David Zalubowski/Associated Press) Americans might not think Donald Trump should be president. But they sure think he's gotten an unfair shake from the media. Two new polls show 1) that many and even most Americans think the media is biased against Trump, and 2) that it has been significantly easier on Hillary Clinton. A new Quinnipiac poll shows fully 55 percent..
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  • Health|Children 14 or Under Need Fewer HPV Vaccine Doses

    Health|Children 14 or Under Need Fewer HPV Vaccine Doses
    Children 11 to 14 years old need only two doses of the H.P.V. vaccine, not the previously recommended three doses, to protect against cervical cancer and other cancers caused by the human papillomavirus, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on Wednesday.But teenagers and young adults who start the vaccinations later, at ages 15 through 26, should stick with the three-dose regimen, the disease centers said.The new advice is based on a review of studies showing that two doses in th..
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  • Fall Enrollment Efforts Could Be Pivotal For Federal Health Law

    Fall Enrollment Efforts Could Be Pivotal For Federal Health Law
    Enlarge this image Secretary of Health and Human Services Sylvia Burwell at a Senate hearing in 2014. "We expect this to be a transition period for the marketplace," she told reporters Wednesday. "Issuers are adjusting their prices, bringing them in line with actual data on costs." Alex Wong/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption Alex Wo..
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  • Experts Say OK Prison Reform Begins With Mental Health Reform

    Experts Say OK Prison Reform Begins With Mental Health Reform
    OKLAHOMA CITY - You’ll be hearing a lot about criminal justice reform in the coming months. It’s on the November ballot; it’s on the minds of lawmakers; and it’s on the radar of mental health professionals. They say you can’t fix prison overcrowding without first fixing the mental health system.  These days policing means more than patrolling. It also means being a mental health professional and addiction counselor.Mardell King-Hawkins of Oklahoma City knows firsthand it doesn’t alw..
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  • CDC advises pregnant women who have been to Miami-Dade be tested for Zika

    CDC advises pregnant women who have been to Miami-Dade be tested for Zika
    "Our guidance today strengthens our travel advice and testing recommendations for pregnant women, to further prevent the spread of the infection among those most vulnerable," Dr. Lyle Petersen, director of the CDC's Division of Vector-Borne Diseases, said in a statement.The updated recommendations for Miami-Dade County come in response to last week's announcement by Florida Gov. Rick Scott that local transmission of the virus was confirmed in Miami's Little River neighborhood -- the third Miami ..
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  • Reported Cases of Sexually Transmitted Diseases Are on Rise

    Reported Cases of Sexually Transmitted Diseases Are on Rise
    WASHINGTON — There were more cases of sexually transmitted diseases reported in the United States last year than ever before, according to new federal data. Rates of chlamydia, gonorrhea and syphilis — three of the most common S.T.D.s — grew for the second consecutive year, with sharper increases in the West than other regions. And while all three diseases are treatable with antibiotics, most cases continue to go undiagnosed, potentially causing infertility and other problems.The syphilis rate ..
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FEMA's counter terrorism efforts being audited after Orlando attack .Silicon Valley wrestles with what to do about Peter Thiel .
Philadelphia Union 0, Orlando City SC 2 | 2016 MLS Match Recap .AstraZeneca, Rivals Take Aim at Lung Cancer With Combo Therapies .

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