Stephanie Trunk

Nonchalance is a state of being that people have participated in for decades, but since the early 2020s, it has become more widespread among fellow Gen Zers. Memes and tips on how to be a nonchalant person have been widely shared, only fanning the flame of unbotheredness further. I can see the appeal of wanting to be mysterious and unbothered, and I would be remiss if I did not mention that sometimes I pretend not to care for the sake of managing anxiety.

Last month, the US District Court for the District of Columbia struck down a 2013 policy issued by the US Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) regarding the Section 340B Drug Pricing Program “GPO prohibition” and hospital replenishment (virtual inventory) practices. In a March 31 decision issued in Premier, Inc. v.

On In a March 31 decision issued in Premier, Inc. v. Health Resources and Services Administration, et al., No. 24-3116 (D.D.C.), the district court (1) granted in part and denied in part Premier’s motion for summary judgment, and (2) denied the defendants’ cross-motion for summary judgment.