Medicaid doula coverage is expanding, but pay gaps and federal cuts limit who benefits
More than half of states now let Medicaid pay for a doula, but reporting on the ground shows low reimbursement and looming federal cuts are keeping the
Newsroom
From Wall Street to the red carpet — the 140 publications of the VUGA Enterprises Network cover the stories millions of readers follow every day, across finance, fashion, health, entertainment and beyond. This is the network's collective pulse, refreshed around the clock. Every headline opens the full story at its source.
Page 107 of 112 · Updated 17 Oct 2026, 06:23 UTC
How the Pentagon Financial Audit Actually Works and Why It Keeps Failing
The Pentagon financial audit explained: who audits, what a disclaimer of opinion means, and why DoD keeps failing since 2018.
How Medical Device Trials Are Designed Differently From Drug Trials
How device trials differ from drug trials: IDE requirements, significant-risk review, single-arm designs, and FDA pivotal study design guidance, explained.
The case for dressing the same every day
A personal uniform is a budgeting decision, not a failure of imagination — Obama's gray suits, Jobs's turtlenecks, and the honest limits of dressing the same every day.
What is 'probability of backtest overfitting,' and how is it actually measured?
A diagnostic built to answer one question a good Sharpe ratio can't: how much of a backtested strategy's performance is signal, and how much is the number of times it was tried.
How Congress Kills a Federal Rule Without Writing New Law
The Congressional Review Act's power sits in a 60-day clock and a 10-hour Senate debate cap, not in the vote itself.
Omnibus, Compendium, or Compact: Which Collected Edition Should You Buy?
A sourced guide to what each collected-edition tier actually holds, what publishers list it at, and the buying order that stops you overpaying for a run you have not read yet.
MoCRA's First Renewal Deadline Has Passed: What It Means for Beauty Brands
The federal law that put facility registration and product listing on a two-year clock just cleared its first renewal cycle. Here's what changed, who's still exempt, and what the numbers show.
How Library Ebook Licensing Works: the wait list is a contract term
Why one licensed copy serves one reader at a time, what the four licence models actually buy, and what Rhode Island's 2026 law changes — traced to statute, state library policy and trade reporting.
Does Magnesium Help You Sleep? What the Evidence Actually Says
Magnesium is a popular sleep supplement, but the research behind it is thinner than the marketing suggests. Here’s what’s actually been tested.
Does Box Breathing Actually Speed Up Workout Recovery?
Two recent studies tested the same breathing technique after hard exercise and got different answers. Here's what each one found — and why the mismatch matters more than either result alone.
What the FDA's pushed-back food traceability deadline means now
The Food Traceability Rule's compliance date moved to July 20, 2028. Here's what that changes — and doesn't — for farms on the Food Traceability List.
What Is EPUB Accessibility 1.1, and Why Does Every Ebook Need It?
The W3C standard behind accessible ebooks explained — what it requires, which metadata fields matter, and why the European Accessibility Act made compliance urgent for indie publishers too.
Diamond Comic Distributors Exits Bankruptcy Under New Owners After 43 Years
A distributor that shipped comics to shops across North America for four decades split into two ownership groups this spring, according to the company's own bankruptcy-court filings.
How Bitcoin ETF Creation and Redemption Actually Work, After the SEC's In-Kind Order
The mechanism that keeps a spot bitcoin ETF's share price tied to bitcoin itself, and what changed when regulators let authorized participants trade the coin directly instead of cash.
What niacinamide actually does for your skin
The vitamin B3 derivative shows up in nearly every routine. Here's what the research actually supports, from oil control to barrier repair.
How Live Streaming Money Works, From Twitch Subscriptions to Payouts
Live streaming economics explained: Twitch's 50/50 subscription split, the Plus Program's 70/30 tier, and how streamer payouts actually work.
How to read a fabric label before you buy
Fiber labels are legally accurate while hangtags are marketing — five fiber names and the "made with" phrase to distrust, per FTC textile rules, make the label a reading skill.
How a credit freeze works, and how it differs from a fraud alert
A freeze is free at all three bureaus, lasts until you lift it, and by law comes off within an hour when you ask online or by phone. Here is what it blocks, what it misses, and when an alert is the better fit.
The Legal Mechanics Behind a Government Shutdown
A funding lapse triggers the 1950s-era Antideficiency Act automatically, deciding which federal employees keep working, which are furloughed, and when they get paid.
What to Know About Magnesium and Sleep
Small trials suggest magnesium may modestly help some adults fall asleep faster, but federal reviewers say the evidence is still too limited to call it a proven sleep aid.
Crafts Council Calls For Bold Craft Installations At Collect Open 2027
Independent makers and collectives are invited to pitch ambitious, craft-led proposals for the next edition of Somerset House's celebrated showcase.
Can You Read Library Books on a Kindle? Here's How the Handoff Actually Works
-only and trips up on one format rule most readers never notice.
What pay-transparency laws require employers to post, and how to read them
A growing number of states force employers to disclose a salary range before you apply. Here is what the range actually promises, and what it doesn't.
Two Strength Sessions a Week Is the Floor, Not the Goal
The federal physical activity guidelines set frequency and muscle coverage for adults and stop there — here is what they require, what they leave open, and what the research says about how fast strength moves.
The VUGA Enterprises Newsroom aggregates headlines and short excerpts from the newspapers and magazines of the VUGA Enterprises Network. Every headline links to the full story on the publishing site. Part of the VUGA Network.