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Army veteran Rosemary Salak performs exercises with physical therapist Barbara Springer as part of her participation in a study of the ReLoad app.

'A Physical Therapist In Your Pocket': Veterans With Limb Loss Test An App

The app uses music and audio to help amputees lessen the pain and discomfort of walking with a prosthetic leg.

The Cost Of Free: Casper Pays A Price For Generous Mattress Returns

Casper changed mattress shopping with the promise of a 100-night "risk-free" trial and easy returns. Now the cost of those returns is being scrutinized as the online company prepares to go public.

The Museum of the Bible is located near the National Mall in Washington, D.C. The entrance is flanked by large bronze doors depicting the first lines of the Book of Genesis.

After 'Missteps' And Controversies, Museum Of The Bible Works To Clean Up Its Act

The museum has tightened its acquisition policies and is working to return potentially looted objects. Early acquisitions reflected a lack of expertise and lack of policy, its chief curator tells NPR.

Witchelda Bondoc stands over her husband Joseph Bondoc's grave at Miramar National Cemetery on June 30, 2020. Bondoc died from COVID-19 in May.

Inside The Final Days Of COVID-19, San Diego County Families Speak Out After Deaths

Some wore masks. Some did not. How lax practices among some home health workers may have led to the COVID-19 death of one La Jolla woman.

University of Illinois graduate student Kristen Muñoz submits her saliva sample for coronavirus testing on the Urbana-Champaign campus.

Swab, Spit Or Stay Home? A Wide Variety Of Plans To Keep Coronavirus Off Campus

Colleges are rolling out a dizzying diversity of COVID-19 containment plans for students and staff. Some have no plans for routine testing, while others aim to test everyone on campus twice a week.

An election worker sorts vote-by-mail ballots for the presidential primary in Washington on March 10.

Why Is Voting By Mail (Suddenly) Controversial? Here's What You Need To Know

President Trump's warnings of potential fraud don't line up with what elections experts predict or with how most Americans feel about voting by mail. Here are the facts about mail ballots.

Black women's exercise rates drop significantly after high school, a new study finds.

After High School, Young Women's Exercise Rates Plunge

After they lose access to high school sports, young women — especially young women of color — get less exercise than they should. And far less than young men.

With Senior Year In Disarray, Teens And Young Adults Feel Lost. Here's How To Help

Stuck at home, with graduations and celebrations canceled, young people are feeling disconnected. Here's how to help them through.

Arline Feilen (left) and her sister, Kathy McCoy, at their mother's home in the Chicago suburbs. The biggest chunk of Feilen's bill was $16,480 for four nights in a room shared with another patient. McCoy joked that it would have been cheaper to stay at the Ritz-Carlton.

A Woman's Grief Led To A Mental Health Crisis And A $21,634 Hospital Bill

A woman in Illinois spent five days in the hospital undergoing psychiatric care to help her through a mental health crisis. The bill she got is about the same price as a new Honda Civic.

Army veteran AJ Williams does her hair before leaving for a ketamine treatment at the San Diego VA Medical Center in La Jolla, Aug. 11, 2020.

Veterans Voices: Army Veteran AJ Williams Tells Of Struggle With Depression

inewsource’s Veterans Voices series features first-person accounts from veterans suffering from depression who are being taken off an effective drug treatment by the San Diego VA. This post was written by Army veteran AJ Williams and lightly edited by inewsource.

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