January 16, 2026 - 11:01

Federal funding aimed at mental health and addiction services will persist following an unexpected policy shift by the Trump administration. This decision has alleviated concerns among nonprofit organizations nationwide, particularly in San Antonio, which had been facing uncertainty about the future of essential programs.
The abrupt reversal means that crucial support for mental health initiatives will continue, allowing organizations to maintain their services and programs that aid individuals struggling with mental health issues and addiction. Many nonprofits had expressed anxiety over the potential loss of funding, which could have jeopardized their ability to provide vital resources to the community.
Local leaders and advocates have welcomed the news, highlighting the significance of federal funding in sustaining mental health services that are often underfunded. The restoration of these funds is expected to bolster efforts in addressing mental health challenges and ensuring that those in need receive the help they deserve. This renewed commitment is a vital step towards improving mental health care access across the United States.
June 8, 2026 - 04:31
Health workers at center of Congo's Ebola outbreak labor with little pay or restHealth workers on the front lines of Congo`s latest Ebola outbreak are operating with almost no support, as international agencies race to deliver aid into a volatile region. Many medical staff...
June 7, 2026 - 02:23
Need to recharge your brain? Stop swiping and turn a pageForget the endless swipe of social media. A growing number of people are trading their phone screens for paper pages at organized reading parties. These quiet, social gatherings are popping up in...
June 6, 2026 - 13:52
Laboring Under Delhi’s Harsh Heat, Workers Must Choose Health or WagesIntense heat waves have been baking India since April, and for millions of essential workers in Delhi, the scorching temperatures are creating an impossible dilemma. Day laborers, construction...
June 5, 2026 - 20:32
Federal funding ends for fentanyl test strips as Ohio public health agency supplies run lowThe Trump administration has moved to block the use of federal money for buying fentanyl test strips, a key tool in the fight against opioid overdoses. Columbus Public Health officials say that...