Substance Use Disorder lost in the coronavirus pandemic
Wed, 04/08/2020 - 12:00am
As the country learns to fight the novel coronavirus, the opioid epidemic has slipped back to the shadows.
As the country learns to fight the novel coronavirus, the opioid epidemic has slipped back to the shadows.
Austin has one of the best independent bookstores around. It’s called BookPeople.
When I was a junior at Penn State, I had a front-row seat when legendary singer-songwriter John Prine performed on campus.
We know that all of us are focused on the current COVID-19 crisis and adjusting to all the changes that it has brought to everyone. Hays-Caldwell Women's Center has made significant adjustments as we continue to respond to the needs of local victims of abuse. They need us even more now and part of our responsibility is to advocate and educate on their behalf. April is both Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Awareness month. The following article is the first article of a four-week series focusing on raising awareness about sexual assault and child abuse. 2 in 5 women and 1 in 5 men will experience a form of sexual assault in their lifetime.
Only three COVID-19 cases have been confirmed in the 22 counties in state Rep.
As the COVID-19 pandemic spreads and concern abounds about a possible resurgence in the fall, it’s paramount Texas officials explore ways to expand voting by mail in upcoming elections.
Since “Playboy” recently published its final print issue, and since I’m reading a biography of publishing magnate Conde Nast on my tablet, I felt it appropriate to share my misgivings about magazines.
“Your money or your life!” has never seemed so stark. But as an increasing number of local leaders tell us to lock things down in preparation for the coming storm, there are others — the top guy, in fact, along with choristers like Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick — trying to tell us this will only last a minute and that it’s time to get the economy back on track.
Disasters always test leaders, but a pandemic isn’t a hurricane or a tornado. It doesn’t come and go in a day or a week. It’s not confined to a geographic area. It’s invisible.
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