Tiger Woods had pills in his pocket and bloodshot eyes after crash, report says
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Tiger Woods had hydrocodone pills and bloodshot eyes at the scene of his car crash.
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Tiger Woods was found with hydrocodone pills in his pocket and bloodshot eyes following his single-vehicle car crash last week, according to a sheriff's report. The discovery raises questions about potential impairment at the time of the accident, though the report does not explicitly state whether drugs or alcohol were a factor in the crash itself. Woods is a 15-time major champion who had recently undergone back surgery and has been sidelined from professional golf for months. The presence of the painkiller and physical indicators described in the report add a new dimension to the investigation into what caused the wreck. Authorities have not publicly stated whether they will pursue impaired-driving charges or conduct additional testing.
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CDC temporarily halts testing for several infectious diseases amid staffing shortages
<p>Federal agency, which normally supports state and local public health labs, has been hobbled by staff departures</p><ul><li><p><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/news/2026/feb/17/sign-up-for-the-breaking-news-us-email-to-get-newsletter-alerts-direct-to-your-inbox?utm_medium=ACQUISITIONS_STANDFIRST&utm_campaign=BN22326&utm_content=signup&utm_term=standfirst&utm_source=GUARDIAN_WEB">Sign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inbox</a></p></li></ul><p>The US federal agency responsible for monitoring diseases has temporarily halted certain diagnostic testing, including those for rabies, human herpesvirus and several other <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/science/infectiousdiseases">infectious illnesses</a>.</p><p>The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released <a href="https://cdc.gov/infectious-diseases-labs/php/test-directory/index.html">a list</a> on Monday showing that more than two dozen types of testing are now un...
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