8legs: Newsweek

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US Congresswoman Maria Salazar suggested the United States may intervene in Venezuela, calling it potentially good news for the American economy.
Salazar claimed Maduro understands that the US is about to go in, framing regime change as imminent.
The discussion links Venezuela’s oil wealth to potential American economic gain from regime change.
Salazar framed oil operations as opportunities for American companies to fix oil rigs in Venezuela.
The remarks come amid U.S. moves to pressure Maduro, including sanctions and FTO designation for Cartel de los Soles.
Salazar compared a potential Venezuela operation to Panama in 1989.
Salazar’s remarks drew responses from officials noting ongoing sanctions and air carrier deployments in the region.
The article highlights debates over the legality and human costs of potential intervention.
The report places Salazar’s comments in the context of broader U.S. pressure on Maduro and Venezuela.
The piece notes the U.S. build-up in the Caribbean as a signaling factor.

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A health expert says the Education Department's plan to redefine professional degrees could threaten Americans' access to health care.
Proposed changes would recategorize nursing, public health, and related fields as nonprofessional, affecting loan eligibility.
Critics warn the move could worsen workforce shortages and drive up costs for graduate degrees.
Officials argue the change aims to reduce costs, arguing for redefinition of what counts as a professional degree.
Experts warn the policy could shift resources away from prevention-focused care in the health system.
The analysis highlights potential impacts on rural and underserved communities' access to care.
Ngo argues the policy would reduce access to federal loans like Grad PLUS for graduate health fields.
The Education Department's stance centers on cost reduction, despite concerns about care access.
The report emphasizes potential nationwide consequences for health workers and patients alike.
The piece provides context from Ngo, a Columbia University expert, on the health workforce impact.

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health14h ago

Latest: Newsweek endorses seven dog breeds for a serene home environment based on expert input.
Whippet is praised for its calm, cuddly nature and low-key presence at home.
English Cocker Spaniel offers steady emotional support with constant, cheery energy.
Newfoundland dogs are described as slow, nurturing, and calming family companions.
Basset Hounds provide cozy, unhurried companionship with easygoing energy.
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel blends gentleness with athletic breaks and relaxation.
Pugs are noted for easygoing calm and minimal exercise needs.
Expert notes emphasize suitability for apartment living and calm daily routines.
The article links pet interaction to potential health benefits like lower blood pressure.
The list includes seven breeds: Whippet, English Cocker Spaniel, Newfoundland, French Spaniel, Basset Hound, Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, and Pug.

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