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"World powers are moving slowly toward an accord on the strategy to be embraced at a looming United Nations summit aiming to get the lofty Millennium Development Goals [MDGs] back on track," Agence France-Presse writes in an article examining the ongoing debates over how best to achieve the MDGs before the 2015 deadline.
The group "Revere America" is the latest in the ad war, planning to run a multi-million television ad campaign aimed defeating Democrats who voted for the health overhaul.
The clinic in Middletown, Ohio, stressed preventive care and "offers visits starting at $45 and capped at $100 for more complicated cases," the Middletown Journal reports.
Justice Department files emergency request with appeals court to overturn District Judge Royce Lamberth's injunction on federal funding for research involving stem cells.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations, including reports about a new government study that found the health law won't fuel significant increases in spending.
The Council of the Global HIV Vaccine Enterprise on Tuesday released a new strategy for HIV vaccine research, which marked "the culmination of an 18-month effort that included the input of 400 scientists worldwide," VOA News reports (DeCapua, 9/7).
UNICEF on Tuesday said that by "comparing the effectiveness of different strategies for aid delivery, targeting the poorest and neediest children could save more lives per $1 million spent than the current path," Reuters reports (Charbonneau, 9/7).
Foreign purchases of agricultural land in developing countries "pose 'significant risks' to the livelihoods of farmers in countries with 'weak land governance,' the World Bank said in a report" (.pdf) on Tuesday, which also noted the potential benefits of these investments, Bloomberg Businessweek reports.
"Global efforts to improve access to drinking water have been hampered by rapid urbanisation, with the proportion of people in urban areas with access actually declining, according to U.N. figures presented" at the World Water Week conference in Stockholm, Agence France-Presse reports.
News coverage focused on what the GOP might do with the health law if they gain a majority in November, and examined various Democratic candidates approaches to the health overhaul.
The AP and KHN examine various falsehoods being spread about the new health law.
A federal appeals court on Tuesday said it will not revisit its decision to uphold settlements that allow pharmaceutical companies to pay competitors to keep generic versions of their drugs off the market, The Wall Street Journal reports.
Funding issues surrounding the federal stimulus package and the new health law continue to play out in states across the country.
Consumer Reports will rate groups that perform heart bypass surgery, The New York Times reports.
The Seattle Times reports on AIDS in the African immigrant community in Seattle.
The new guidance creates temporary restrictions for health plans that take effect Sept. 23.
A selection of today's opinions and editorials from news outlets across the country.
Only 42 percent of yearly acute care visits in the U.S. are made to patients' personal physicians, according to a new study published in the journal Health Affairs.
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