The independent source for health policy research, polling, and news.
221 - 240 of 112,876 Results
STAT reported on an open letter signed by more than 200 ADA members imploring the CEO and the chief scientific and medical officer to resign. This followed an incident where five physicians and scientists were removed from the organization's annual meeting for sharing copies of an opinion piece published in Diabetes Care that highlighted the threat the U.S. administration poses to national healthcare.
Gavi provides shots for 20 diseases to more than 50 low-income countries. It estimates that it has vaccinated more than 1.2 billion children in the world’s poorest countries, preventing more than 20.6 million potential deaths, Politico reported. Gavi “plays a critical role in averting the spread of preventable diseases globally and stopping outbreaks before they reach U.S. borders,” Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) said.
The nonprofit, which supplies about 40% of the nation's blood, has less than a one-day national supply of type O positive blood, Fierce Healthcare reported, but all blood types are needed. Extreme heat, poor air quality, and foodborne illnesses are among the factors contributing to low blood donations, according to the Red Cross.
As Haitian temporary protected status (TPS) ended this week, so did the employment authorization for those immigrants. Healthcare leaders and state officials express concern over the loss of vital healthcare industry workers, Central Florida Public Media and the CT Mirror reported.
News outlets cover various aspects of the outbreaks, including the difficulty of tracing the parasite, public health missteps, and signs of improvement in Michigan. Also: RSV, Ebola, babesiosis, and more.
CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz said Tuesday in a post on social media that the subsidies had been ended because the insurers no longer needed them, The New York Times reported.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
Opinion writers tackle these public health topics.
Doctors United spokesperson Kayla Blado said the unionization effort is "in early stages" and is in the process of gathering representation cards from physicians who attest, "I want SEIU Doctors United to represent me," MedPage Today reported.
This week, the Springfield Planned Parenthood location again began offering medication abortion after courts ruled several of the state's abortion regulations were unconstitutional. Also in the news: Weill Cornell Medicine has reached a voluntary compliance agreement with the federal government.
Centanafadine is a once-daily, extended-release capsule and the first and only norepinephrine, dopamine, and serotonin reuptake inhibitor (NDSRI) approved for the treatment of ADHD, said Otsuka, which developed the drug and will market it under the name Simtriyo. Also in the news: oral antibiotics for kids with pneumonia; AI to help with gene editing; and more.
The AP reported on the National Survey on Drug Use and Health, which showed hopeful trends related to adolescents' substance use, depressive episodes, suicidal thoughts, and more. Also: protections for neurodivergent kids, the impact of cellphones on kids' reading comprehension, how financial stress can damage the brain, and more.
Former NIH scientist Anthony Fauci wrote about President Donald Trump's insistence to put a positive spin on the coronavirus outbreak that began in 2020 and his own challenges in handling the public health crisis. He is set to testify Wednesday on Capitol Hill, where Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) is expected to grill him about the origins of the outbreak.
Rep. Robert Garcia (D-Calif.) has requested documents from Taylor Farms, the White House, the FDA, and the CDC that could shed light on reports that company executives and government officials sought "to distance the company from the outbreak and cast doubt on the officials’ conclusion," The Hill reported.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
Editorial writers discuss these public health issues.
And the death toll is likely higher, experts told The Washington Post, because of the United States’ slow and sometimes haphazard approach to assessing deaths from extreme temperatures.
Politico reports that Students for Life of America spent two years analyzing water samples in different American cities. They have released a report that purports to show “significant levels of mifepristone” in the waterways of Austin, Texas; Blacksburg, Virginia; and Carbondale, Illinois. Several environmental experts told Politico that there are flaws in the study’s methodology and its conclusions are “misleading."
Last week, OpenAI released Health in ChatGPT, allowing users to upload their medical records and connect them to Apple Health.
Demand for food-is-medicine programs is rising as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, prepares for an estimated $186 billion in federal funding cuts over the next decade, Modern Healthcare reports. Other news on healthcare costs is on a rise in those who are uninsured, the 340B program, and more.
© 2026 KFF