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A recent American Bar study found the country’s biggest counties typically have a dozen or more lawyers for every 1,000 residents. But nearly half of America’s counties – typically the most rural and remote – have fewer than one for every 1,000.
https://www.denver7.com/news/national/two-americas/theres-a-push-for-young-lawyers-to-practice-in-rural-america

There's a push for young lawyers to practice in rural America

A new study shows the length of the recall process means more people are hurt and even killed.

Recalling Products a Slow Process

Ultrasound has long been the standard for screening patients with cirrhosis. This study is looking at if an abbreviated MRI could be more effective at detecting the cancer sooner.

Liver cancer screening trial looks at different method to detect cancer sooner

States are looking at dental therapists to fill a shortfall of hygienists and dental assistants.

Push for More Dental Therapists

New scams on Instagram targeting teens can be easy to fall for.

Instagram scams target teens

A new report from the National Organization on Disability shows the rate of people disclosing their disability decreased by 11 percent in 2022.

Fewer people disclosing their disability at work

Black entrepreneurs face a massive gap in the wealth and home equity that drives most white-owned new businesses.

https://www.kgun9.com/news/national/how-a-black-community-is-empowering-a-young-entrepreneur

How a Black community is empowering a young entrepreneur

The negative effects range from learning loss to mental health issues.

Covid education lessons

Regulators are considering expanding access to the overdose reversal drug, naloxone.

Over the counter naloxone

According to a new report, fewer than half of rural hospitals in America have a maternity ward. In eight states, including Nevada, Florida, and Oklahoma, that number drops to fewer than a third. Matt Pearl spends time with an expectant mom in Pahrump, NV, who drives an hour each way to Las Vegas every time she has an appointment with her OB-GYN. She'll make that drive again when she goes into labor.

Millions of American moms face maternity care deserts

Zuranolone would be the first pill to treat postpartum depression.

New drug designed to help with postpartum depression could be available later this year

In a new survey, less than 40% of Americans were able to identify that income tax brackets are commonly adjusted for inflation.

Inflation impact on tax brackets

A veteran in need and his wife got a surprise they call an "answered prayer": a new roof over their heads, in the form of a tiny house made by local school children and volunteers.

"I don't have the words to tell you what we feel," said a tearful Eddie Browning, 61, a Navy Veteran.

"I couldn't believe it," said Cindy Browning, 59. "It's a dream," she said.

The tiny house was presented Friday to the family at the Georgia Tiny House Festival in Eatonton, at the Ooh La La Lavender Farm.

FOX 5 first told you how the project started last year, when Elm Street Elementary in Rome, Ga. constructed a tiny house for a veteran in need. The schoolchildren ran into a roadblock, when the school could not find a legal place to put it.

RELATED: Tiny House Trouble: kids have trouble donating tiny home to veteran

Once word about the project got out, organizers with the Georgia Tiny House Festival and Ooh La La Lavender Farms helped spearhead the effort to add electricity, plumbing, and a large addition to the tiny house constructed by the children.  

Months later, with help from numerous corporate sponsors, donors and volunteers, the house was finally ready to be given to a veteran. The children from Elm Street Elementary were at the festival to see their creation go to a  family.

Eddie and Cindy Browning said they have been living in a camper in Norwood, which had fallen into severe disrepair. Organizers said the camper had been damaged by fire.

"[This] will be warm. We've been freezing to death," Eddie Browning said.

The couple plans to bring the Tiny House back to their property in Norwood.

Elm Street Elementary officials said the school now plans to build a tiny house every year for a needy family.

Donations for Brownings and future projects can be mailed to Elm Street Elementary, care of Elm Kids Construction.

NEXT ARTICLE: Atlanta Hunger Walk/Run to help feed Georgia's needy

Children give Tiny House to needy Veteran

When the pandemic began, and so many were financially crunched, many feared a drop in charitable giving. But the last few years have seen a massive spike, often in individual donations. John Carruthers found that out when a spur-of-the-moment pizza idea turned into a reliable monthly fundraising effort for a variety of Chicagoland charities.

How pizza is inspiring charitable giving