The premise is simple: A health care provider or a health insurance plan provides a ''prescription" for produce. Patients redeem it at a local farmer's market, grocery store, or a community-based sponsoring organization.
Money may not buy happiness but new research suggests it may at least help Americans live longer.
The money from the companies would be used by communities for addiction treatment, prevention services and other significant costs associated with the epidemic.
While this is the third time Foluke Gunderson has participated in the Olympics, this is her first as a mom.
The CDC says an untreatable "superbug" fungus is spreading in a Washington, D.C., nursing home and two Dallas-area hospitals.
