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Showing 361-380 of 131,893 results

Vaccine Advisers Have Abandoned Plan To Rethink Covid Vaccine, Sources Say

March 11, 2026 Morning Briefing

The Washington Post, citing two people familiar with the matter who spoke on the condition of anonymity, reported that the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices has dropped its questioning of covid shots’ safety amid Republicans’ fears that more changes to vaccine policy could hurt the party in the midterm elections.

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FDA OKs Leucovorin For Neurological Disorder, But Not As Autism Treatment

March 11, 2026 Morning Briefing

The Trump administration has touted the synthetic vitamin B9 as a way to treat autism, but there is insufficient data to support the drug’s use for it, an FDA official said. The new approval is for the treatment of cerebral folate deficiency.

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Alleged Medicare Overpayments Cost Seniors $13.4B In Premium Increases

March 11, 2026 Morning Briefing

The Joint Economic Committee found that last year, the average American senior’s Medicare premiums were about 10% higher, or more than $200 annually, because of the alleged overpayments. Also: a CBS News analysis of alleged fraud among hospices in Los Angeles.

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Florida Senate Votes To Restore Access To AIDS Drug Assistance Program

March 11, 2026 Morning Briefing

The legislation includes $31 million to reinstate eligibility to thousands of people who lost coverage March 1 in the wake of a $120 million budget shortfall caused by federal funding cuts, WUSF reported. Separately, Missouri lawmakers have cleared the way for pregnant people to get a divorce.

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First Edition: Wednesday, March 11, 2026

March 11, 2026 Morning Briefing

Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations.

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The exterior of a medical clinic with a sign reading "Celebrating 25 years"

Primary Care Is in Trouble. So Doctors Band Together To Boost Their Market Power.

By Karen Brown, New England Public Media March 11, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Thousands of primary care practices are fighting to remain financially viable and independent. Many are banding together to form Independent Physician Associations, or IPAs, to increase their market power.

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StéAira Ballard holds a framed photo of her mother, Tamala Smith.

Cosmetic Surgery Investigation Prompts Warnings for Patients, and a Push for Tighter Safety Standards

By Fred Schulte March 11, 2026 KFF Health News Original

A national plastic surgeons group is warning people to “do their homework” before having liposuctions, Brazilian butt lifts, or other cosmetic procedures after an investigation into cosmetic surgery chains by KFF Health News and NBC News.

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A senior man looks at a credit card while on his phone

Bancos, primera línea de batalla contra los fraudes financieros a adultos mayores

By Paula Span March 10, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Los estadounidenses mayores de 60 años pierden más de $28.000 millones cada año por explotación financiera, indica AARP.

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Más niños llegan a salas de emergencias con dolor de muelas. Los recortes de Trump y la lucha anti flúor de RFK Jr. no ayudan

By Farrell Brenner and Angela Y. Zhang March 10, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Las visitas a salas de emergencias por problemas dentales no relacionados con lesiones físicas aumentaron casi un 60% a nivel nacional en niños menores de 15 años entre 2019 y 2022.

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Wyoming Outlaws Most Abortions If Fetal Heartbeat Can Be Detected

March 10, 2026 Morning Briefing

The procedure will be allowed to protect the life of a woman. Abortion advocates plan to ask the courts to block the ban. “Regrettably, this act represents another well-intentioned but likely fragile legal effort with significant risk of ending in the courts,” Republican Gov. Mark Gordon has said.

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FDA Aims To Streamline Rules To Boost Development Of Biosimilar Drugs

March 10, 2026 Morning Briefing

According to the Food ​and Drug Administration, biologic medicines make up about 5% of prescriptions, ​yet they account for 51% of drug spending. Other FDA news is on a probe into rare-disease drug denials, flavored e-cigarettes, and more.

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ACA Enrollment Might Be Artificially High Due To Dubious Sign-Ups, Oz Says

March 10, 2026 Morning Briefing

The CMS administrator says he thinks fraud, duplicative sign-ups, and enrollment mistakes might have contributed to “too high of a number” of participants. Plus, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services is proposing to remodel the health insurance exchanges.

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To Remedy Past Bias, Black Patients Get Credit On Kidney Transplant List

March 10, 2026 Morning Briefing

Researchers reported Monday that thousands of Black kidney transplant candidates have moved up in priority on the waiting list. This comes as a remedy for a racially biased medical test that’s no longer in use. Other industry news is on infection-related cancers after transplants, shrinking health care jobs, and more.

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VA Would Fund Psychedelic Treatments For Veterans Under Proposed Bill

March 10, 2026 Morning Briefing

The bill is sponsored by Arizona Sen. Ruben Gallego, a Democrat and Marine Corps veteran. The legislation would designate the Department of Veterans Affairs’ medical facilities as “innovative therapies centers of excellence” and calls for $30 million to be appropriated each fiscal year “to support the research and education activities of the centers.”

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Study Finds Multivitamins May Delay Biological Aging In Older Adults

March 10, 2026 Morning Briefing

Meanwhile, a small study has linked wildfire smoke inhalation to a decline in mental well-being. The data show that even a few days of exposure can lead to temporary bouts of depression.

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Viewpoints: Hims & Hers Has Changed Preventive Medicine; Sports Betting Is Ruining College Students’ Lives

March 10, 2026 Morning Briefing

Opinion writers weigh in on these topics and others.

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Morning Briefing for Tuesday, March 10, 2026

March 10, 2026 Morning Briefing

First Edition: Tuesday, March 10, 2026

March 10, 2026 Morning Briefing

Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations.

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Two photos shown side by side: On the left, a young boy has a bloody gauze in his mouth. On the right, a hand holds an extracted tooth.

More Kids Are in ERs for Tooth Pain. Trump Cuts and RFK Jr.’s Anti-Fluoride Fight Aren’t Helping.

By Farrell Brenner and Angela Y. Zhang March 10, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Dentists, hygienists, and researchers say a shortage of rural dental care professionals and worsening oral hygiene since the covid-19 pandemic mean more kids are ending up in the emergency room for tooth decay.

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A senior man looks at a credit card while on his phone

Banks Are Becoming Bulwarks Against Scams for Vulnerable Seniors

By Paula Span March 10, 2026 KFF Health News Original

Older Americans are losing billions of dollars annually to financial exploitation. Banks and investment firms are training employees to spot red flags and stop the transactions.

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