… with severe handicaps, including mental retardation, cerebral palsy, blindness and deafness. Because of this, those of us who work in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) often face an impossible decision: to provide intensive care to such babies …

Liz Blankenhorn, 27, appreciates the influx of diversity UNM provides and the influence of Native American culture, but recognizes that the city “is not Santa Fe, which is full of affluent people. … “A lot of people here are in the service industry …

Legions of affluent Chinese Tourists are visiting the Big Apple these days. “In 2012, we've … “So many of the different hotels are obviously having concierge service in Mandarin, they even serve breakfast, traditional Chinese breakfast,” Fertitta …

Richard L. Cole, Jr. '61 (Service) After graduating from Abington Senior High School in 1961, Richard received his undergraduate degree from Stonehill College in Easton, Mass. and earned his law degree from Villanova University. Cole served in Governor …

Mrs Latham also questions whether we want a service that is restricted to the affluent and that clients may be turned away if they cannot pay. This is clearly a situation we wish to avoid. Nevertheless, given that the Coalition Government has …

"They're going to try to pit us against each other," said Jane Harty, longtime adjunct professor of music at Pacific Lutheran University, during the annual Coalition of Academic Labor conference, hosted by Service Employees International Union Local …

Health care is a matter of life and death. Our medicine is highly effective. Today, we can cure, or treat, diseases that were once fatal — heart attacks, many cancers, even HIV. That is, if you have the money. Today rich Americans live, on average …

They also appreciate wealth management opportunities found in affluent areas such as Sarasota. "They are out there lending, like other banks," Thomas said. "But they are a bit more conservative, … After a series of setbacks tied to macro-economic …

U.S. college students, although we may not feel like it with our student loans and ramen variations for dinner, are part of the most affluent population in the world. While movements like Occupy Wall Street like to talk about the 1 percent, the truth …