-

Millions on Medicaid May Soon Lose Coverage as Pandemic Protections Expire
A requirement that states keep people on Medicaid during the coronavirus pandemic has come to an end, and 15 million people could lose their coverage as a result.
-

Hoping to Travel Abroad? Don’t Put Off Your Passport Application.
Processing times for new and renewed passports have increased again. The updated timeline, 10 to 13 weeks, leaves some would-be travelers feeling desperate.
-

For a small French town, this 15,000-egg omelet is a 50-year tradition
In Bessières, and in sister cities around the world, the spirit of generosity and community comes in the form of a giant omelet.
-

The world’s most premature twins just had their first birthday
Their health was so fragile, “we didn’t want to sleep because we didn’t know if they would still be alive when we woke up,” said their mother, Shakina Rajendram.
-

Tenn. drag queens feared it was their final hour — and gave it their all
Hours before Tennessee’s anti-drag law was set to take effect, an enthusiastic crowd (and presidential long-shot Marianne Williamson) supported their queens.
-

Ask Amy: My partner went on vacation during my cancer treatment
Letter writer feels they are “unimportant” to partner after he went on a vacation during their cancer treatment.
-

Miss Manners: We’re embarrassed by in-laws recording videos at concerts
Letter writer and wife are embarrassed by their in-laws always recording during concerts when it’s against the rules of the venue.
-

WWE Acquired by UFC Owner Endeavor to Form Fighting Heavyweight
The new company, with the stock ticker “TKO,” is betting that the value of rights for live events like wrestling will continue to soar.
-

Netflix’s Approach Shifts, Pushing Content That Can ‘Pop’
The streaming service long thought spending on ads didn’t result in more viewers. That has subtly changed under the marketing chief Marian Lee.
-

Broadcast News Is at Center of Fight Over Noncompete Clauses
Job-switching barriers are routine at TV stations, even for workers not on the air. A proposed federal rule would curb the practice across all fields.