The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) has launched a substantial ad campaign aimed at the 340B drug discount program, highlighting its budget and focus.
KFF has unveiled an interactive dashboard that monitors public trust in health information sources and explores attitudes toward vaccines, reflecting current trends.
A recent KFF Health Tracking Poll indicates that MAHA voters are placing significant emphasis on reducing health care costs, overshadowing other health concerns.
The recent increase in gold mining activities in Brazil's Amazon raises serious environmental and health concerns, particularly regarding deforestation and mercury exposure.
A new tracker compiles details on federal and state litigation related to abortion restrictions, including the FDA's approval of Mifepristone and other regulations.
A recent survey indicates that the pharmaceutical industry's reputation among patient groups has improved slightly over the past year. However, significant concerns regarding access to medications and pricing remain.
Indigenous Andeans, who first domesticated potatoes, have developed unique dietary adaptations that may enhance their digestion, particularly at high altitudes.
A leading Republican is raising concerns over whether the AMA's billing codes contribute to health care fraud, expanding the party's scrutiny of medical billing practices.
Air pollution poses a severe health threat in Nepal, Ethiopia, and Malawi, leading researchers to develop specific strategies aimed at reducing pollution and addressing urban heat.
Cytokinetics' heart disease treatment Myqorzo, which has prior approval for one indication, has now successfully met efficacy targets in a Phase 3 trial for a genetic heart condition.
The Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) has gathered experts in radiological protection and public health to discuss critical emerging challenges and future priorities in the field.
A recent analysis highlights the experiences of 52 health professionals who returned to 43 countries, revealing both challenges and opportunities that complicate the traditional narrative.
The recent hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship serves as a stark reminder of the potential public health risks facing the U.S., especially following its withdrawal from the WHO.
Johnson & Johnson is proceeding with its inflammatory bowel disease therapy, even though recent trials did not demonstrate a statistically significant benefit for patients.
In December 1982, Rodney Wilkinson executed a bold act of sabotage at Koeberg power station in South Africa, managing to escape on a bicycle after planting four bombs.
Researchers at SLAC and Berkeley Lab have developed a novel method using X-ray technology to identify hidden protein binding sites, paving the way for new applications in biotechnology and medicine.
A significant number of elementary students in the U.S. report being bullied, with chaotic classrooms being a contributing factor. The implications for victims are serious.
Tyson Foods has revised its profit outlook upward, citing increased prices and robust demand for protein as key factors, even as beef sales have experienced a decline.
The overall uninsured rate has risen in 2024 for the first time since 2019, affecting Hispanic, Black, and White individuals under 65 as Medicaid's continuous enrollment ends.
This editorial examines the collaboration between the U.S. government and Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, focusing on their efforts to enhance immunization access in lower-income countries.