-
A lot of people hoped that by this point in the pandemic, there'd be a finish line in sight. But that's clearly not the case. Instead, epidemiologist Debra Furr-Holden told Stateside, we have to learn to live with the virus, and get real about the danger it still poses.
-
Governor Gretchen Whitmer’s appointment of the state health department stands confirmed. The state Senate had until Tuesday to reject the appointment of…
-
Undocumented immigrants in Detroit who opt to get the COVID-19 vaccine at the TCF Center, which serves as the city’s main vaccination site, will not be…
-
As spring breaks wrap up, university campuses across the state are preparing for students and faculty returning from travel abroad with coronavirus…
-
About 240,000 people in Michigan face new work requirements to stay eligible for Medicaid health benefits.The work requirement took effect at the start of…
-
There's no question that medical research saves lives. But while patients are of every gender and race, medical research has predominantly studied white…
-
How do you diagnose death?For the last several decades, doctors have used brain death, defined as the complete and irreversible absence of all brain…
-
In the past few weeks, there have been two high-profile people who lost their lives to cancer. Aretha Franklin died from pancreatic cancer. John McCain…
-
Minding Michigan is Stateside’s ongoing series exploring mental health and wellness issues in our state. Today, the focus turns to suicide.One person in…
-
The University of Michigan is reaching out to donors, offering better access to its hospital’s doctors, for an annual fee.For $2,700 a year, a patient can…