Obama backs morning-after pill sales for 15 and up
President Obama said he supports the FDA move to allow over the counter sales of Plan B One-Step to anyone 15 or older, while the administration appeals a court ruling seeking to lift all age limits. Critics accuse the move of politicizing women's health and delaying universal access. The DOJ argues the judge exceeded authority and urges suspension during appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julie Pace
White House
Mexico
City
Barack Obama
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Con
Susannah Baruch
Reproductive Health Technologies Project
Baruch
Terry O'Neill
National Organization For Women
O’neill
Obama
Planned Parenthood
Justice Department
U.S
Edward Korman
New York
Korman
Health and Human Services
Kathleen Sebelius
2Nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Anna Higgins
The
Family Research Council
Casinos Brace For Impact Of Internet Gambling
Atlantic City and Nevada face a seismic shift as online poker goes live with Ultimate Gaming in Nevada and New Jersey preparing to legalize. Industry leaders foresee expanded revenue but warn of job shifts and regulatory hurdles amid federal-state changes and major market optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Parry
Associated Press
Atlantic City
Iustry
Las Vegas
Ultimate Wing
U.S
Ada
New Jersey
Delaware
Lin
Frank Fahrenkopf
American Gaming Association
Trade Organization For the Nation
Michael Frawley
Atlantic Club
PokerStars
ékerStars
Tley
Borgata Hotel
Geoffrey Stewart
Caesars Online Poker
Caesars Entertainment
Caesars Palace
Fahrenkopf
Justice Department
U.S. Justice Department
Eric Baldwin
Lawrence Vaughan
South Point Poker
Nevada
Ultimate Gaming
Tobin Prior
Black Friday
Full Tilt Poker
The
Rational Group
Isle of Man
David Schwartz
Center For Gaming Research
University of Nevada Las Vegas
Vegas
H2 Gambling Capital
New York
California
Florida
Illinois
Morgan Stanley
Exercise lowers kidney stone risk for women with mild activity
A large study of nearly 85,000 women aged 50 plus found regular light to moderate exercise cuts kidney stone risk by up to 31 percent. Even up to 5 METs weekly reduces risk. beyond 10 METs adds no extra benefit. The effect appears tied to hydration and calcium handling. Researchers plan to study men and younger women next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilynn Marchione
Mathew Sorensen
University of Washington School of Medicine
Seattle
American Urological Association
San Diego
Sorensen
Kevin McVary
Southern Illinois University School of Medicine
Springfield
Ill
Urology
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tatum
Lovington
Amt
Levington
Mom