Many sleep disorders, including chronic insomnia, have effective behavioral treatments supported by decades of research. But more trained specialists are needed.
GUEST OPINION
Why New Yorkers pay more for electricity than the average American
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Our state didn’t fix its energy market over the last decade—it replaced it with a costlier one.
GUEST OPINION
What Parkinson’s rapid rise means for Rochester
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Parkinson’s is becoming one of the defining neurological challenges of our time. Meeting that challenge will require a community commitment.
GUEST OPINION
A ‘crash course’ in why your auto insurance rates are so high
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Without Gov. Kathy Hochul’s proposed reforms, New York will continue to punish honest drivers and incentivize fraudulent behavior.
GUEST OPINION
Those who make the rules should follow them
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When it comes to transparency and public process, Brighton’s town government and school district ought to be held to the same standard as everyone else.
GUEST OPINION
Earned-wage access rules should protect consumers, not credit unions
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Sen. Jeremy Cooney’s bill establishes clear, sound guardrails for EWA providers, whose apps let workers access a portion of wages they’ve already earned before payday to cover everyday expenses.
GUEST OPINION
New research shows rising class, falling race gaps in economic mobility
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A study of U.S. children born between 1978 and 1992 found that class-based inequality widened sharply among white families, while racial inequality between white and Black children narrowed greatly.
GUEST OPINION
Big Pharma wants to gut 340B; patients will pay the price
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New York must act now to protect the 340B Drug Pricing Program, which helps safety-net community health centers and hospitals serve their patients.
GUEST OPINION
Pass the Beauty Justice Act to reduce environmental links to cancer
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The bill, which would ban the sale of personal care products and cosmetics in New York that contain harmful and toxic chemicals, would help address our community’s cancer burden.
GUEST OPINION
From the Erie Canal to the Strait of Hormuz
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In Rochester, where housing inventory is already measured in the low hundreds and the average property sells in little more than a week, disruptions like the Iran war challenge an already strained market.
GUEST OPINION
When Rochester showed up for synagogue dedications
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From the late 19th century through the middle of the 20th century, synagogue openings in the city of Rochester were repeatedly treated as civic occasions—moments when Jewish congregations stepped into public view and the city responded.