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Robo advisor vs. financial advisor: Which is the best fit for you?

Ally Financial reports that choosing between a robo advisor and a financial advisor depends on your personal needs offered at different costs. more
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Pete Hegseth’s spiritual adviser longs for a day when Latter-day Saints can’t hold office or possibly even vote

The Salt Lake Tribune reports on Doug Wilson, Pete Hegseth's pastor, who expresses desires for less influence of Latter-day Saints in politics, highlighting his Christian nationalist views. more
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10 Tips to Help Improve Your Chances of Credit Card Approval

(BPT) - Finding the right credit card when you're rebuilding isn't about settling for whatever you can get. It's about choosing a card that helps you improve your score without adding any stress to … more

What you need to know about ATM withdrawal limits

Wells Fargo reports ATM withdrawal limits vary by bank and account type, primarily set to prevent fraud and manage risks, ensuring customer security. more
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Tungsten: The obscure metal testing the West's critical minerals strategy

Tungsten Mining reports that tungsten, a crucial yet often overlooked metal, is challenging the West's critical minerals strategy due to heavy reliance on China for supply. more
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Mental illness, substance abuse driving New Mexico’s high maternal mortality, new data shows

Mental illness, including drug abuse, accounted for nearly 42% of the deaths of 74 mothers between 2018 and 2023, according to new data. more
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More use home colon cancer tests, but skip crucial annual follow-up, Rutgers study says

A Rutgers University study found about half of those who use home-based colon cancer tests fail to retest annually, increasing their risk for undiagnosed cancers. more
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Neighbors, environmental groups oppose hog confinement planned near scenic Niobrara River

Concerns are growing about a 5,000-head hog confinement barn being planned near Valentine, 2.7 miles from the scenic Niobrara River, one of Nebraska’s  top tourist destinations. Critics say the area’s sandy soils and shallow groundwater make it highly susceptible to contamination from hog manure leaching into groundwater or washing into the river, threatening float trips […] more
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Alabama birth center licenses still valid despite appellate court ruling, says Montgomery judge

A Montgomery County judge ruled Sunday that the state’s birth centers can keep operating despite an appellate court ruling earlier this year that declared them hospitals subject to regulation by the Alabama Department of Public Health. The ruling came after ADPH State Health Officer Dr. Scott Harris sent cease-and-desist letters to the birth centers — […] more
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TN Ag Commissioner accused of pressuring Farm Bureau to cut ties with agent over personal dispute

Tennessee’s agriculture commissioner used his position to pressure the Tennessee Farm Bureau to cut ties with an agent after a personal dispute, a lawsuit filed in Weakley County alleges.  Bryant Rhodes, a Weakley County insurance agent, filed the lawsuit on July 15 alleging state Agriculture Commissioner Andy Holt, after an altercation at a land auction, […] more
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ER visits by uninsured patients in Virginia hospitals spiked by 8% last year

Virginia’s emergency departments saw an 8% increase in uninsured patient visits last year compared to the previous year, according to new data from the Virginia Hospital and Healthcare Association.  Labeled as “self-pay,” this ER classification identifies people who lack insurance or did not prove they had it at the time they received care.  The new […] more
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Audit: Lack of oversight led to state issuing SNAP, other benefits to inmates, a lottery winner

The Maryland Department of Human Services did not ensure that local agencies properly vetted recipients of public assistance programs, leading to the state sending out thousands in improper payments of food assistance and other benefits, a new audit says. more
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Why Maryland’s economy trails Virginia’s despite similar Trump federal job cuts, more headlines

• “Why Maryland’s economy trails Virginia’s despite similar Trump federal job cuts.” — The Baltimore Sun • “Why Northern Virginians will help pay for controversial rural transmission line project.” — WTOP News • “Virginia’s new anti-speeding device aims to curb dangerous driving habits.” — 13 News Now • “Experience this Virginia island before nature reclaims […] more
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World Brain Day: A time to (re)think what brain health really means

(NewsUSA) - July 22 is World Brain Day, a day that highlights the importance of overall brain health. It’s the perfect time to think differently about what caring for your brain can mean for you. … more
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What Women Need to Know About Cardiovascular Disease

(NewsUSA) - Heart disease is often thought of as a condition that affects older adults, but new research from the American Heart Association suggests the future of women's heart health may be far … more
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Nebraska Medical Cannabis Commission moving forward with application, licensing fees

LINCOLN — The Nebraska Medical Cannabis Commission will move forward with requiring fees for registered cannabis establishments and applicants in the coming weeks. Commissioners released the first draft of updated regulations Monday. The proposal would create a $5,000 application fee, license and renewal fees based on license type, a $1,500 relocation fee and a $13,000 fee […] more
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Hot, dry weather keeps Iowa crops ahead of schedule

Temperatures across Iowa were, on average, more than 5 degrees Fahrenheit above the climatological normal over the past week, and the statewide average precipitation was near zero according to the weather and crop report from the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship for July 13 through July 19.  The abnormally dry and hot temperatures, […] more
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Iowa farmer sees culture shift toward water conservation

MADRID – Nick Helland and his father have embraced a slew of conservation practices – bioreactors, saturated buffers, cover crops and a nutrient reducing wetland — on their farm in the Greater Des Moines Watershed.  Helland said he feels there has been a “shift in the culture” among farmers from judging one another on how […] more
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The Pentagon will test troops for low testosterone. It’s not as strange as it might seem

Hone Health reports the Pentagon will test troops for low testosterone to enhance readiness, with service members 30+ screened annually to monitor hormonal health. more
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Child vaccination rates continue to drop in Oklahoma as exemptions rise

OKLAHOMA CITY — Cecilia Ramirez spends her summer crisscrossing the Oklahoma City area. She drives a van decorated with smiling cartoon kids and suns designed to look like they were drawn with chalk. Her van is stocked with all the vaccinations necessary for Oklahoma school enrollment, such as tetanus, measles and polio. It also has […] more
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Nebraska’s largest county reports sudden jump in cyclospora infections

OMAHA — A “rapid increase” in infections of the parasite cyclospora among residents of Nebraska’s most populous county prompted the Douglas County Health Department to issue an alert Monday. Douglas County officials said 12 out of 27 confirmed cases were reported in the past four days, prompting a public health investigation. The county said it is […] more
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Lawmakers consider how to prevent Legionnaires’ Disease in Pennsylvania

Legionella, the bacteria behind Legionnaires' Disease, has been found in cooling tanks, hot tubs, water faucets and dental offices. more
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Louisiana gets SNAP waiver from Tropical Storm Arthur for hot meals

Louisiana residents who receive federal food assistance will be able to use their benefits to purchase hot meals or prepared foods as the state recovers from Tropical Storm Arthur, state officials announced Monday.  The Louisiana Department of Health has received a temporary waiver from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to allow expanded use of Supplemental […] more
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69% of financial institutions have pulled the plug on an AI chatbot. The problem isn't always the AI.

Sinch reports that 69% of financial institutions have retracted AI chatbots, primarily due to governance failures, despite a confidence in AI's potential. more
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Tucked in the state budget, a win for pharmacies looking for PBM regulation

“It’s a very good thing for probably several dozen pharmacies throughout the state,” said Rob Frankil, executive director of the Philadelphia Association of Retail Druggists. more
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