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Law professors who reviewed the redacted content for the Kansas News Service struggled to understand why the state would consider it legal to black out the information.
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A state agency said its redactions shield trade secrets. But the text below the black remained readable. So we took it to experts in antitrust and public records law.
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Taxpayers and state employees could be paying too much for medications. Experts say a 16-page audit commissioned by Kansas doesn't dig in to find out.
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From Texas Standard: Americans pay some of the highest prices in the developed world for prescription medication: On average, each individual spends $1...
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A prescription drug monitoring program in Kansas will receive a federal grant worth more than $178,000 to help fight the opioid crisis. The Kansas Board...
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In the last three years, 3,000 Oklahomans have lost their lives due to the opioid crisis.Now, as the Enid News And Eagle reports, state Attorney General…
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A little-noticed bill in the Texas Legislature has drawn the attention—and the alarm—of health care professionals.As The Texas Tribune reports, House Bill…
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Middle-aged white women—especially in rural areas—continue to die at a much faster rate than many other groups.The Washington Post has published several…
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Almost 3,000 Texans died from drug-related overdoses two years ago, and many of these were related to prescription opioid use.The Centers for Disease…
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Many states have recently limited prescriptions for opioids, after an increase in overdose deaths has rocked rural America. But the new opioid limits are…