Catherine Mirandilla 
Author Srdjan Ilic from Southwest Journal writes extensively about capital punishment in the US, including its history, techniques, and controversies. This detailed look at 27 states that allow capital punishment examines their practices, laws, and disputes. Death Penalty Evolution Over Centuries The US has 27 states that allow the death sentence, each with its own … Read more
Nutritionally acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (N-AIDS) is a link between malnutrition and tuberculosis (TB), as highlighted in a BMC Global and Public Health study. The study highlights the need to recognize malnutrition as a predictor and comorbidity in TB patients, similar to HIV/AIDS. Nutrition is crucial. Hence, the study recommends integrated screening and care procedures to … Read more
Eight years after the murder of Detroit father Darrin Wyatt, his family continues to seek justice in a heartbreaking plea. Darrin, a 24-year-old father of three who had recently started his own construction company, was shot and killed in his grandmother’s home on January 18, 2016. The family wants closure, but no suspects have been … Read more
A Reddit member had to split rent with her $500k-earning partner despite her being an unemployed grad student. She asked the internet community if this agreement was fair. Most people supported the woman and criticized the boyfriend. The separation revealed money expectations and control concerns. Reddit users stressed appropriate cost-sharing based on partners’ financial capacities. … Read more
Recent data show that numerous Illinois cities have higher crime rates than Chicago, which generally dominates crime discourse. This detailed reference, written by Srdjan Ilic and updated on November 29, 2023, details Illinois’ ten most dangerous cities’ crime rates, risk factors, and victimization potential. 10 Most Dangerous Cities Chicago’s prominent crime rates cast a shadow … Read more
According to reports, private equity firms are acquiring hospitals around the US, which may harm patients. Private equity ownership can lead to cost-cutting, staff layoffs, lower treatment quality, and more medical errors, according to two investigations. The findings focus on Apollo Global Management hospitals, raising issues about how financial manipulations affect healthcare outcomes. Private Equity’s … Read more
Washington citizens on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), or the Basic Food Program, face a deadline in January. Food stamps for January will last for three days, so beneficiaries should use them wisely. The impending deadline shows how important SNAP is to households, with sums up to $1,751 depending on family size. Income Requirements … Read more
Solomon Martinez, a security officer at Colorado’s Sangre De Cristo Arts Center, was arrested for a grisly murder. A dismembered hand was found in Martinez’s jacket’s chest pocket, sparking a shocking investigation. Deception, suspicion, and a possible cover-up of a horrible crime emerge in the story. Conflicting Stories and Anomalies Martinez was arrested after police … Read more
As Baptist Health approaches its centennial milestone in 2024, the renowned healthcare institution is gearing up for a grand celebration through a unique initiative – 100 Days of Service. From its humble beginnings as Kentucky Baptist Hospital in 1924, Baptist Health has evolved into a comprehensive health system with nine hospitals, over 2,700 licensed beds, … Read more
Beyond the picturesque landscapes and serene plains, South Dakota harbors pockets of perilous locales that demand attention. Delving into the Crime and Courts section of Pierre’s Capital Journal reveals a reality known to many South Dakotans—the state grapples with its share of hazardous territories. Through RoadSnacks’ compilation of South Dakota’s most dangerous cities, let’s unveil … Read more