December 12, 2024 - 17:19

New York University professor Scott Galloway emphasizes that the frustration many Americans experience regarding soaring health care costs should be aimed at lawmakers rather than company executives. Galloway argues that while corporate leaders often take the brunt of public ire, it is ultimately legislators who shape the policies and regulations governing the health care system.
He points out that the complexity of the U.S. health care landscape is a result of legislative decisions that have allowed costs to spiral out of control. By focusing their anger on the individuals who create and enforce health care laws, Galloway believes that citizens can drive more meaningful change.
He encourages a more informed public dialogue about health care reform, urging individuals to hold their elected representatives accountable for the financial burdens faced by many families. Galloway's perspective sheds light on the need for systemic change rather than merely targeting corporate entities, advocating for a shift in focus to foster a more equitable health care system for all.
May 8, 2026 - 21:03
SGMC Health and Mercer University Celebrate First Hooding Ceremony at Valdosta CampusMercer University School of Medicine and SGMC Health celebrated a major milestone this week by hosting the first Doctor of Medicine Hooding Ceremony at the Valdosta campus. The event marked the...
May 8, 2026 - 09:53
Central California health agencies monitoring hantavirus outbreakHealth agencies in Central California are closely monitoring a small cluster of hantavirus infections, though authorities stress the risk to the general public remains very low. The Centers for...
May 7, 2026 - 21:56
Three-Digit Crisis Hotline Linked to Drop in Youth SuicidesFor the first time in over a decade, suicide rates among teens and young adults in the United States have declined, and researchers point to a simple change as a key factor. The shift of the...
May 7, 2026 - 01:07
Children’s Minnesota resists federal subpoena for private health records of patientsThe Minneapolis-based hospital system is pushing back against a federal subpoena that seeks private medical records of its patients, accusing the Trump administration of overstepping its authority...