March 3, 2025 - 20:38

Lt. Gen. Telita Crosland, the first Black woman and family practice physician to head the Defense Health Agency (DHA), has announced her unexpected retirement after an impressive 32-year career. Her departure marks a significant moment in the agency's history, as she has been a trailblazer in a predominantly male-dominated field.
Crosland took the helm of the DHA, which was established 12 years ago, during a crucial period for military healthcare. Under her leadership, the agency focused on enhancing the quality of care for service members and their families, navigating complex challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic and improving mental health services.
Her retirement comes as a surprise to many, as she had been recognized for her commitment to advancing health initiatives and fostering an inclusive environment within the agency. As Crosland steps down, the DHA faces the challenge of continuing her legacy of innovation and dedication to military health services. Her contributions will undoubtedly leave a lasting impact on the agency and the broader healthcare community.
July 15, 2026 - 08:29
Grief and mental health - The real reasons for Stanley Nwabali's exit from, and return to, Chippa UnitedFive months after his surprise departure from Chippa United without much explanation, Nigeria goalkeeper Stanley Nwabali has returned to the South African Premiership club in equally unexpected...
July 14, 2026 - 23:27
County Mental Health Funding Stays Flat in New State BudgetLancaster County Commissioner Alice Yoder and the Pennsylvania State Association of Counties have voiced strong disappointment after Governor Josh Shapiro signed a state budget on Sunday that...
July 14, 2026 - 11:38
After Lindsey Graham's death, questions linger about aging politicians and health transparencyNEW YORK (AP) - The unexpected death of Senator Lindsey Graham, a close ally of President Donald Trump and one of the most recognizable figures in Washington, has reignited a national conversation...
July 13, 2026 - 20:33
No relief from the heat as many US cities will see record overnight temperaturesRecord-breaking overnight temperatures are expected to hit dozens of U.S. cities this week, turning what is usually a cooling period into a persistent health hazard. Meteorologists warn that the...