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COVID is surging, but new vaccines have been approved. Here’s what to know
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Roshell Beaty, 46, and three of her adult children filed near 100 claims using multiple stolen identities
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Group says downtown could have more retail if property owners weren't absent and more housing if empty office space is converted
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A Michigan man is due in court this week after allegedly posting antisemitic death threats against state officials on Twitter.
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Study finds accessibility problems with state public health websites providing COVID treatment inforResearchers say the main problem is that the information is provided at a college reading level, creating a problem for people with low literacy or limited English language proficiency.
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Indiana's hospital leaders say that they have been operating in the red in 2022 due to inflation and rising labor costs. And they are worried that proposed legislation to address rising health care costs could push them deeper into financial stress.
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Nurses across the state say dangerous levels of understaffing are becoming the norm, even though hospitals are no longer overwhelmed by COVID-19 patients.
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Senate lawmakers took their first step Wednesday aimed at dramatically improving Indiana’s public health system. But a committee hearing also revealed the challenges that lay ahead.
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Governor Gretchen Whitmer signed the first public act of the new year Tuesday — a $1.1 billion spending bill that includes money for housing and assistance for businesses that suffered losses due to COVID-19.
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Experts are expressing concern about the more transmissible subvariant.