Public Policy & NGOs
Here's a look at documents from public policy and non-governmental organizations
Featured Stories
Trump's Greenland tariff threats expose lies to American people
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 [Category: Political] -- Public Citizen issued the following news release:
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Trump's Greenland tariff threats expose lies to American people
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WASHINGTON, D.C -Trump has threatened tariffs on countries that don't support his bid to acquire Greenland.
Global Trade Watch director Melinda St. Louis issued the following statement.
"Trump's lie to the American people that he wants to protect their jobs becomes more apparent each time he threatens tariffs to bully our allies and to advance his authoritarian and imperialist agenda.
"Misusing tariff authority over his
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 [Category: Political] -- Public Citizen issued the following news release:
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Trump's Greenland tariff threats expose lies to American people
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WASHINGTON, D.C -Trump has threatened tariffs on countries that don't support his bid to acquire Greenland.
Global Trade Watch director Melinda St. Louis issued the following statement.
"Trump's lie to the American people that he wants to protect their jobs becomes more apparent each time he threatens tariffs to bully our allies and to advance his authoritarian and imperialist agenda.
"Misusing tariff authority over hiswildly unpopular and head-scratching imperial claim of right to Greenland shows just how little he cares for the everyday struggles of Americans and undermines the legitimate uses of tariffs."
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Original text here: https://www.citizen.org/news/trumps-greenland-tariff-threat-expose-lies-to-american-people/
Bhutan's Political Prisoners Suffer Illness and Death in Dire Conditions
NEW YORK, Jan. 18 [Category: International] -- Human Rights Watch posted the following news:
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Bhutan's Political Prisoners Suffer Illness and Death in Dire Conditions
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The recent death of Sha Bahadur Gurung, one of Bhutan's longest serving political prisoners, is a tragic reminder of the injustice and needless suffering endured by alleged government critics in Bhutan's grim prisons.
Gurung, 65, was arrested in 1990 while he was a member of the Royal Bhutan Army and accused of attending protests demanding rights for his minority Nepali-speaking community. He was allegedly tortured, denied
... Show Full Article
NEW YORK, Jan. 18 [Category: International] -- Human Rights Watch posted the following news:
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Bhutan's Political Prisoners Suffer Illness and Death in Dire Conditions
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The recent death of Sha Bahadur Gurung, one of Bhutan's longest serving political prisoners, is a tragic reminder of the injustice and needless suffering endured by alleged government critics in Bhutan's grim prisons.
Gurung, 65, was arrested in 1990 while he was a member of the Royal Bhutan Army and accused of attending protests demanding rights for his minority Nepali-speaking community. He was allegedly tortured, deniedproper legal counsel, and sentenced to life imprisonment with no possibility of parole. He spent the last 35 years of his life in the notoriously harsh Rabuna military prison.
Gurung died on December 15, reportedly while undergoing treatment for an eye condition. The Bhutanese government should fully account for the circumstances of his death, his treatment in prison, and the justification for his prolonged incarceration. That's unlikely to happen. Despite promoting itself as the inventor of "Gross National Happiness," Bhutan's secretive government refuses to even discuss its political prisoners.
There are currently 30 known political prisoners in the country. Seven of them, like Gurung, were soldiers from the Nepali-speaking community and were arrested around 1990 for allegedly supporting protests. They have been locked up in Rabuna ever since. Another 21 are being in held in Chemgang prison near the capital, Thimphu, in a special wing reserved for "anti-nationals." Most of these prisoners are serving life sentences and some have been detained for decades..
The prisoners are being kept in dire conditions, with scant rations and insufficient clothes or bedding for Bhutan's cold winters. Human Rights Watch was told that all of the prisoners are in poor health and several are severely ill. Simple medicines, such as paracetamol, are only provided to those who can pay for it.
Under Bhutanese law, only King Jigme Khesar Namgyel Wangchuck can commute life sentences and free these men. His office has told political prisoners' families not to bother applying for clemency. He should reconsider, show compassion, and end this unjust suffering.
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Original text here: https://www.hrw.org/news/2026/01/18/bhutans-political-prisoners-suffer-illness-and-death-in-dire-conditions
Statement From the National Consumers League on the Proposed Netflix-Warner Brothers Merger
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 -- The National Consumers League issued the following news release:
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Statement from the National Consumers League on the Proposed Netflix-Warner Brothers Merger
The National Consumers League is deeply concerned about the proposed merger between Netflix and Warner Bros. Discovery, and its potential impacts on competition, consumer choice, and subscription prices.
By combining the nation's largest streaming service with one of its most significant competitors -- including HBO Max -- this transaction would substantially reduce competition in the digital entertainment
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 -- The National Consumers League issued the following news release:
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Statement from the National Consumers League on the Proposed Netflix-Warner Brothers Merger
The National Consumers League is deeply concerned about the proposed merger between Netflix and Warner Bros. Discovery, and its potential impacts on competition, consumer choice, and subscription prices.
By combining the nation's largest streaming service with one of its most significant competitors -- including HBO Max -- this transaction would substantially reduce competition in the digital entertainmentmarketplace. The long history of consolidation in the media industry shows that mergers of this scale tend to diminish competitive pressure and give dominant firms greater leverage to raise prices rather than pass savings on to consumers. A Netflix-Warner combination, or an alternative merger between Paramount and Warner, could mean that consumers' monthly subscription bills -- already on the rise -- are likely to increase again without meaningful improvements in choice or content quality.
The following statement is attributable to Sally Greenberg, CEO of the National Consumers League:
"Today's streaming environment benefits from significant competition among multiple platforms. Losing HBO Max as a standalone competitor risks narrowing consumer options and weakening incentives for innovation in programming and pricing. Rather than delivering better value to households, this merger could lead to higher costs for viewers who already pay multiple streaming subscriptions. We urge antitrust enforcers and lawmakers to carefully scrutinize this deal to protect consumers, preserve competitive choice, and prevent undue price increases in the streaming market."
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About the National Consumers League (NCL)
The National Consumers League, founded in 1899, is America's pioneer consumer organization. Our mission is to protect and promote social and economic justice for consumers and workers in the United States and abroad. For more information, visit www.nclnet.org.
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Original text here: https://nclnet.org/statement-from-the-national-consumers-league-on-the-proposed-netflix-warner-brothers-merger/
[Category: Consumer Services]
Rev. Naomi Tutu Urges Human Touch at Northwell MLK Jr. Memorial Event
NEW HYDE PARK, New York, Jan. 17 -- Northwell Health issued the following news release:
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Rev. Naomi Tutu urges human touch at Northwell MLK Jr. memorial event
The daughter of Archbishop Desmond Tutu is a leading advocate in the fight for human rights
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In a message delivered to a packed house at Northwell's North Shore University Hospital and livestreamed throughout the health system, Rev. Nontombi Naomi Tutu encouraged the audience of physicians, nurses and health leaders to ensure that patients are seen for who they are and not merely for what they need. The daughter of Nobel Peace
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NEW HYDE PARK, New York, Jan. 17 -- Northwell Health issued the following news release:
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Rev. Naomi Tutu urges human touch at Northwell MLK Jr. memorial event
The daughter of Archbishop Desmond Tutu is a leading advocate in the fight for human rights
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In a message delivered to a packed house at Northwell's North Shore University Hospital and livestreamed throughout the health system, Rev. Nontombi Naomi Tutu encouraged the audience of physicians, nurses and health leaders to ensure that patients are seen for who they are and not merely for what they need. The daughter of Nobel PeacePrize winner Archbishop Desmond Tutu and herself a leading advocate in the global fight for human rights, spoke at Northwell Health's 56th annual Memorial of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Growing up Black and female in apartheid South Africa has informed Rev. Tutu's personal message as a motivational speaker and activist for human rights. "We were living in a system that said my community was less than human. So the importance of recognizing our shared humanity was central to my upbringing," she told the audience. "I want to share a greeting in Zulu: 'Sawubona,' which means 'We see you.' Wherever I go, I take my community with me. And when I encounter you, I see you. I see you, and I recognize in you our relationship, but also I recognize in you the community from which you come."
Honoring King's vision: Health equity and future leaders
Martin Luther King Jr. was a pivotal American civil rights leader who adopted nonviolent resistance before his 1968 assassination at age 39. He earned the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 for his work throughout the South. Today, Martin Luther King Jr. Day on January 19 is a federal holiday. Northwell marked his legacy in a deeply moving and reflective event on January 16, led by Rev. Tutu.
Rev. Tutu is an Episcopal priest who most recently served as associate rector at All Saints, Beverly Hills, CA. She currently resides in Atlanta, GA, where she is a priest associate at All Saints' Episcopal. Rev. Tutu has held numerous educational roles at the University of Cape Town (South Africa), University of Hartford (CT), University of Connecticut, Fisk University (TN) and Brevard College (NC).
Mirroring Dr. King's path of nonviolent resistance a generation earlier, Rev's Tutu's father was a leader of the opposition to apartheid in South Africa. He won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1984. His daughter was deeply influenced by the movement's determination. She opened with remarks and then took part in a fireside chat with Northwell chief medical officer Jill Kalman, MD.
"Our belief system remains the same as it always has been," said Dr. Kalman, reflecting on the moment and her exchange with Rev. Tutu. "We are at the forefront, always in our communities, improving access to care, connecting to our faith leaders and striving to be better. We continue the work - with a focus on health equity and reducing health disparities - while making sure that we are listening to our communities."
High schoolers dominated the day. The Rhythm of the Night Choir from Uniondale High School got the audience standing with a rousing performance. Several students were recognized, including three who received scholarships toward the Medical Scholars Pipeline Program at the Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell. The program was created in 2010 to provide an educational pathway for students from medically underserved communities throughout the five boroughs of New York City and Long Island interested in health care careers. They are: Riley Belle of Hempstead High School, Divine Dzopke of Francis Lewis High School in Queens and Luciano Marote of Francis Lewis.
"Honoring the legacy of Rev. Dr. King is critically important - now more than ever," said John D'Angelo, MD, Northwell's president and CEO. "We're here today because of two Northwell team members: Bob McGhee and Larry Wade. Inspired by Dr. King's legacy, they saw an opportunity - nearly 60 years ago - to make a difference at North Shore University Hospital [by starting this event]. Their decision to act was a powerful answer to Dr. King's enduring question: What are we doing for others? For those of us in health care, that question is not abstract. We answer it every day by serving and advancing the health of our communities."
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Original text here: https://www.northwell.edu/news/the-latest/reverend-naomi-tutu-urges-human-touch-northwell-mlk-jr-memorial-event-2026
[Category: Health Care]
Florida Chamber Statewide Poll Shows Floridians Maintaining Optimism on Florida's Direction Entering 2026 Election Year
TALLAHASSEE, Florida, Jan. 17 -- The Florida Chamber of Commerce issued the following news:
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New Florida Chamber Statewide Poll Shows Floridians Maintaining Optimism on Florida's Direction Entering 2026 Election Year
Florida voters continue to support President Trump, Governor DeSantis & further lawsuit abuse reforms, not high on pot legalization
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2026 is poised to be a vital election year for Florida and the nation alike, and as the year begins, the latest Florida Chamber poll finds Floridians maintaining a more positive outlook on Florida's direction than the overall national direction.
The
... Show Full Article
TALLAHASSEE, Florida, Jan. 17 -- The Florida Chamber of Commerce issued the following news:
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New Florida Chamber Statewide Poll Shows Floridians Maintaining Optimism on Florida's Direction Entering 2026 Election Year
Florida voters continue to support President Trump, Governor DeSantis & further lawsuit abuse reforms, not high on pot legalization
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2026 is poised to be a vital election year for Florida and the nation alike, and as the year begins, the latest Florida Chamber poll finds Floridians maintaining a more positive outlook on Florida's direction than the overall national direction.
Thelatest Florida Chamber statewide poll, conducted over the first ten days of 2026, finds Floridians continue to have confidence in the state's overall direction. A 49% plurality of likely Florida voters say Florida is heading in the right direction, versus 44% who feel Florida is off on the wrong track. This is consistent with the previous Florida Chamber poll from October 2025, and with the long-term trend seen in Chamber polling of Floridians maintaining a more positive than negative outlook on Florida's overall trajectory.
"If Florida was a stock I'd buy as much of it as I can, and it's encouraging to continue to see Floridians having an optimistic outlook on Florida's future," said Mark Wilson, President and CEO of the Florida Chamber of Commerce. "As we conclude the Florida Chamber's annual Legislative Fly-In, I am inspired by the number of business leaders and community stakeholders that continue to come together devoting their time, talent and resources to unify around the 2030 Blueprint and the solutions, data and strategy necessary to keep Florida's nation-leading momentum."
Compared with Florida voters' views of the state's direction, there remains more concern about the direction of the United States as a whole. 43% of those polled say America is heading in the right direction, while 51% say the country is off on the wrong track. These numbers are an improvement from the previous Florida Chamber statewide poll conducted during the midst of the federal government shutdown last fall, but they have yet to return to pre-shutdown levels of optimism.
Trump, DeSantis Job Performances Still Rated Favorably by Majority of Floridians
The Florida Chamber's poll finds that job approvals for both President Donald Trump and Governor Ron DeSantis remain strong. A 52% majority of Florida voters approve of Governor DeSantis' job performance, while 50% of Floridians polled approve of the performance of President Trump.
Support for Adult Personal Use of Marijuana Drops to New Low in Florida Chamber Polling
The Florida Chamber's poll also found fewer Florida voters support legalizing recreational marijuana (51%), than a similar recreational marijuana legalization effort achieved at the ballot box in November 2024 (56%). This is the tenth consecutive poll from the Florida Chamber indicating this potential amendment remains short of the 60% threshold required for passage, and the lowest level of support for this proposed amendment seen in Florida Chamber polling over the past four years. The lack of support from Floridians over the past two years comes despite more than $200 million being spent to try and pass the amendment over the past two election cycles, over $197 million of which came from Florida's largest medicinal marijuana provider. This failure to build momentum for the amendment in polling displays that the more voters learn about legalizing recreational marijuana, the less they like what they learn.
Historic Lawsuit Abuse Reform Remains Popular Among Florida Voters
In 2023, landmark lawsuit abuse reform was passed to address the frivolous litigation problem plaguing Florida. Two years later, Floridians continue to strongly support the lawsuit abuse reforms passed. Only 15% of voters polled believe lawsuit abuse reform passed in 2023 went too far, while nearly three times as many Floridians expressed support for additional efforts to reign in frivolous litigation in Florida. Amongst Republican and NPA voters more Floridians indicated a desire to see more done to rein in lawsuit abuse than the total combined number of those who felt enough or too much had been done.
Floridians Divided on Artificial Intelligence ("AI") Benefits and Usage
As conversations and debates over the future of various forms of artificial intelligence (AI) continue to shape the future of a myriad of fields, the Florida Chamber's latest poll finds voters in Florida divided on their perceptions of AI. When asked whether they view Artificial Intelligence as making things better or worse, 37% identified AI as making things better, while 38% view AI as making things worse. These findings were unchanged from the Florida Chamber's previous statewide poll in October 2025.
A similar split within the Florida electorate was observed in how much voters are using existing AI options. When asked how often people use AI tools such as ChatGPT or Google Gemini, 51% of Floridians said they use such tools at least once a month, while 48% said they rarely or never use such tools. Most voters in Florida are sharply polarized on usage, as 42% of all Floridians said they use these tools at least once every week and 28% said they've never used any AI tools.
Generic Ballot in line with 2024 Election as Parties Enter 2026 Elections
As the critical 2026 election year kicks off, the Florida Chamber's poll shows Republicans continuing to hold a lead amongst Florida voters, similar to the landslide victories seen for Republicans in 2022 and 2024. When asked which party voters are likely to support in November, 49% of Floridians indicated their vote would be for a Republican candidate compared to 41% who would support a generic Democratic candidate. Key voting blocs currently favoring Republicans over Democrats in the generic ballot include NPA voters by a 42-38% margin, and Hispanics by a 52-39% margin.
Republicans Continue to Dominate Voter Registration in Florida with a 1,417,178
Voter Registration Advantage
Republicans continued to expand their registration lead over Democrats since the last publicly released Florida Chamber poll. The most recent voter registration update from the Florida Division of Elections shows Republicans hold a statewide advantage of 1,417,178 active voters over Democrats. As of November 30, 2025, Florida had 5,520,288 registered Republicans compared to 4,103,110 registered Democrats and 3,832,386 registered as NPAs or members of minor parties. This gives Republicans a lead of more than 10% of all registered voters over Democrats in Florida. Since the 2022 general election, Republicans have increased their share of the active electorate in all 67 counties, while Democrats have lost registration share in all 67 counties over the same time period. In recent months, NPAs have also out-registered Democrats as the delta between the two groups continues to narrow.
Florida Chamber Voter Education and Recruiting Initiatives
Looking ahead to the November 2026 Election, the Florida Chamber will continue to lead the business community's efforts to recruit and elect better candidates through the Florida Free Enterprise Fund, Florida Chamber Political Institute and the Florida Institute for Political Leadership. For more information about these initiatives, contact the Florida Chamber's Executive Vice President of Government & Political Relations Frank Walker at fwalker@flchamber.com.
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ABOUT THIS POLL: The Florida Chamber of Commerce political poll was conducted on January 2 - 10, 2026, by Cherry Communications during live telephone interviews of likely voters and has a margin of error of +/- 4 percent. The sample size included 209 Democrats, 266 Republicans and 127 others for a total of 602 respondents statewide.
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Original text here: https://www.flchamber.com/new-florida-chamber-statewide-poll-shows-floridians-maintaining-optimism-on-floridas-direction-entering-2026-election-year/
[Category: Business]
Direct Relief Support Departs for 14 Countries, 44 U.S. States and Territories
SANTA BARBARA, California, Jan. 17 -- Direct Relief issued the following news:
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Direct Relief Support Departs for 14 Countries, 44 U.S. States and Territories
Direct Relief's Humanitarian Activity for the week of 01/09/2026 - 01/16/2026
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Over the past week, Direct Relief has delivered 500 shipments of requested medical aid to 44 U.S. states and territories and 14 countries worldwide. The shipments contained 6.9 million defined daily doses of medication
Medications and supplies shipped this week included treatments for chronic conditions, medicines to treat infectious diseases, oncology
... Show Full Article
SANTA BARBARA, California, Jan. 17 -- Direct Relief issued the following news:
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Direct Relief Support Departs for 14 Countries, 44 U.S. States and Territories
Direct Relief's Humanitarian Activity for the week of 01/09/2026 - 01/16/2026
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Over the past week, Direct Relief has delivered 500 shipments of requested medical aid to 44 U.S. states and territories and 14 countries worldwide. The shipments contained 6.9 million defined daily doses of medication
Medications and supplies shipped this week included treatments for chronic conditions, medicines to treat infectious diseases, oncologycare, personal protective equipment, and more.
Amid ongoing conflict and the aftermath of Hurricane Melissa, access to lifesaving care in Haiti remains under severe strain, particularly for people living with chronic illness who rely on routine treatment.
In response to an urgent request from Fondation Haitienne de Diabete et de Maladies Cardio-Vasculaires, or FHADIMAC, Direct Relief shipped essential medicines and medical supplies to support patients and frontline healthcare providers. FHADIMAC is Haiti's leading referral center for diabetes and cardiovascular disease, supporting clinics nationwide from its sites in Port-au-Prince and Jeremie.
The shipment includes insulin injection devices, antibiotics, cardiovascular medicines, and treatments for Type 2 diabetes.
Medical Aid Arrives in Ethiopia's Tigray Region
Direct Relief has delivered its first shipment of essential medicines to Ayder Comprehensive Specialized Hospital in Ethiopia's Tigray region, where health services continue to recover following years of conflict.
The shipment was made possible through collaboration with the International Council of Nurses, the Ethiopian Nurses Association, and the Tigray Regional Health Bureau. Direct Relief provided essential medications to support cancer care, infectious disease treatment, pain management, anesthesia, and other urgent clinical services.
A formal handover ceremony took place on January 12, attended by leadership from the Ethiopian Nurses Association, hospital staff, regional health authorities, and local media. The medicines are now being used at Ayder Hospital and will also support onward distribution to additional healthcare facilities across the region.
Operational Snapshot
Direct Relief delivered 455 shipments containing 1.5 million doses of medication this past week to organizations, including the following:
* Welvista, South Carolina
* NC MedAssist, North Carolina
* St. Vincent de Paul Pharmacy - Dallas, Texas
* CommunityHealth, Illinois
* St. Vincent de Paul Charitable Pharmacy Cincinnati, Ohio
* Hope Clinic and Care Center, Wisconsin
* Voces Coalicion de Inmunizacion y Promocion de la Salud, Puerto Rico
* Health and Hope Clinic, Inc., Florida
* NOVA ScriptsCentral Inc Pharmacy, Virginia
* University Health - Truman Medical Center HSD, Missouri
Around the World
Globally, Direct Relief shipped over 5.4 million defined daily doses of medication, totaling 49,326 lbs., to countries including the following:
Ukraine
* India
* Ghana
* Chad
* Sudan
* Ethiopia
* Pakistan
* Haiti
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Original text here: https://www.directrelief.org/2026/01/direct-relief-support-departs-for-14-countries-44-u-s-states-and-territories/
[Category: Health Care]
COA Supports Aspects of The Great Healthcare Plan But Plan Overlooks Billions in Savings for Americans
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 -- The Community Oncology Alliance issued the following statement on Jan. 16, 2026, by Executive Director Ted Okon:
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COA Supports Aspects of The Great Healthcare Plan but Plan Overlooks Billions in Savings for Americans
The Community Oncology Alliance (COA) applauds The Great Healthcare Plan for calling on the United States Congress to finally address the stranglehold that the nation's largest insurers and their pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) have on American medical care.
We have long supported reform to the top insurance companies and their PBMs. At their hands,
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 -- The Community Oncology Alliance issued the following statement on Jan. 16, 2026, by Executive Director Ted Okon:
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COA Supports Aspects of The Great Healthcare Plan but Plan Overlooks Billions in Savings for Americans
The Community Oncology Alliance (COA) applauds The Great Healthcare Plan for calling on the United States Congress to finally address the stranglehold that the nation's largest insurers and their pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) have on American medical care.
We have long supported reform to the top insurance companies and their PBMs. At their hands,Americans face higher medical costs and both delays and denials in critical medical care, including cancer treatment. These corporations operate in an opaque environment where patients are treated as widgets used to generate profits. Congress has for too long worked on insurer and PBM legislation; yet, even though it has become a remarkably bipartisan issue, it has been unable to pass any meaningful legislation.
Although The Great Healthcare Plan calls on insurers and providers to post prices so that the light of transparency shines on their operations, it overlooks substantial savings from profiteering by so-called "nonprofit" mega hospitals. It is a travesty that Americans pay multiples more for the same medical procedure when it is performed in an outpatient hospital setting than in a physician's office. Worse, Americans pay greatly inflated prices for cancer drugs-3.8 times more on average, according to a COA study-when those are given by hospitals with 340B discounts. Hospitals purchase cancer drugs and other expensive therapies at discounts of 50 percent or more, then exorbitantly mark them up. The Congressional Budget Office calculated that reining in hospital overcharging for medical procedures and drugs would save the government alone close to $250 billion. It is time for Congress to legislate these substantial savings for taxpayers and patients.
COA stands ready to continue its work with the Congress and the Trump administration to ensure that American patients with cancer and other serious diseases receive the highest quality, most affordable medical care close to home. That commitment is why COA published its comprehensive Prescription for Health Care Reform, which is currently being updated for 2026.
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About the Community Oncology Alliance (COA)
The Community Oncology Alliance (COA) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advocating for community oncology practices and, most importantly, the patients they serve. COA is the only organization dedicated solely to community oncology, where the majority of Americans with cancer are treated. The mission of COA is to ensure that patients with cancer receive quality, affordable, and accessible cancer care in their own communities. Learn more at www.communityoncology.org.
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Original text here: https://mycoa.communityoncology.org/news-updates/press-releases/the-great-healthcare-plan-coa-statement
[Category: Medical]
