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State leaders voice support for school choice, questions about cost linger

By JEREMY PITTARI - MAGNOLIA TRIBUNE JEREMY PITTARI - MAGNOLIA TRIBUNE
Sat,01/27/24-9:38PM, 142 Reads 8,545 Statewide
A slew of statewide elected officials have indicated support for giving parents mo
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Magnolia Mornings: January 25, 2024

By MAGNOLIA TRIBUNE STAFF MAGNOLIA TRIBUNE STAFF
Sat,01/27/24-9:28PM, 97 Reads 5,366 Statewide
Important state and national stories, market and business news, sports and entertainment, delivered in quick-hit fashion
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Alabama's lethal injection chamber at Holman Correctional Facility in Atmore, Ala., is pictured in this Oct. 7, 2002 file photo. Alabama will be allowed to put an inmate to death with nitrogen gas, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2024, refusing to block what would be the nation’s first execution by a new method since 1982. Alabama says it plans to replace Eugene Smith's, 58, breathing air with nitrogen gas Thursday, Jan. 25, rendering him unconscious within seconds and killing him within minutes. (AP Photo/Dave Martin, File)

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Will other states replicate Alabama's nitrogen execution?

By KIM CHANDLER AND SEAN MURPHY KIM CHANDLER AND SEAN MURPHY - Associated Press Writers
Sat,01/27/24-8:02AM, 50 Reads
ATMORE, Ala. (AP) — Alabama's first-ever use of nitrogen gas for an execution could gain traction among other states and change how the death penalty is carried out in the United States, much like lethal injection did more than 40 years ago, according to experts on capital punishment.
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Dr. Matthew Kusher, clinical director of Plaza del Sol Family Health Center checks a patient at the Plaza Del Sol Family Health Center in the Queens borough in New York, Thursday, Jan. 11, 2024. “What we provide here is only 20% of what goes toward somebody’s health,” Kusher said. “Their health is more driven by the other factors, more driven by the poverty, and the lack of access to food or clean water or healthy air.” (AP Photo/Eduardo Munoz Alvarez)

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Community health centers serve 1 in 11 Americans. They're a safety net that's under stress

By DEVI SHASTRI DEVI SHASTRI - AP Health Writer
Sat,01/27/24-6:26AM, 80 Reads
NEW YORK (AP) — Elisa Reyes has come to Plaza del Sol Family Health Center for doctor’s appointments for more than a decade. She moved away a while ago but keeps returning — even if it means a two-hour roundtrip bus ride.
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