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Health
Health
Ground beef contaminated with salmonella sickens 16 people in 4 Northeastern states, CDC says
BY
Jonel Aleccia
and
The Associated Press
Health
Bronny James’s cardiac arrest reignites rumors linking rare instances of myocarditis to the COVID-19 vaccine
BY
L'Oreal Thompson Payton
Health
Tech millionaire Bryan Johnson’s anti-aging workout that he says helped reverse his biological age by 5 years
BY
L'Oreal Thompson Payton
Health
Horse obesity can help us understand it in humans too, veterinary science researcher says
BY
Jane Manfredi
and
The Conversation
Health
Biden administration proposes new rules to push insurance companies to broaden mental health coverage
BY
The Associated Press
Health
Ozempic manufacturer Novo Nordisk spent $11 million last year ‘wining and dining’ doctors. Experts slam the move as a breach of doctor-patient trust
BY
Erin Prater
Health
Children’s cups sold on Amazon have been recalled because of high lead levels and consumers are urged to stop using them
BY
The Associated Press
Commentary
In their rush to offer fertility benefits, employers could be unwittingly creating a new inequity for LGTBQIA+ employees
BY
Janet Choi
and
Cynthia McEwen
Commentary
Why is healthy food so expensive in America? Blame the Farm Bill that Congress always renews to make burgers cheaper than salad
BY
Gene Baur
Health
COVID in your house? Isolating from sick family members may not do much good, according to a new study
BY
Erin Prater
Health
Pfizer plant’s tornado damage may exacerbate existing shortages of critical drugs
BY
Ike Swetlitz
and
Bloomberg
Tech
Elon Musk wants Tesla and Neuralink to build a cyborg body to turn amputees into the bionic man
BY
Christiaan Hetzner
Health
Pfizer plant in North Carolina heavily damaged by tornado ‘will likely lead to long-term shortages’ of drugs
BY
Ben Finley
,
Hannah Schoenbaum
, and others
Tech
More than 40% of Gen Z thinks A.I. music, movies, and art will replace human-made content in 20 years—report
BY
Stephen Pastis
Health
Americans check their phones 144 times a day. Here’s how to cut back
BY
L'Oreal Thompson Payton
Health
New national legislation targets U.S. loneliness crisis: ‘It’s irresponsible for policymakers to continue ignoring this epidemic’
BY
Alexa Mikhail
Health
Pennsylvania chocolate factory explosion that leveled a building and killed 7 in March caused by bad gas fitting
BY
Michael Rubinkam
and
The Associated Press
Health
Biden administration pushes Walgreens, CVS and Walmart to tout drug cost benefits of Inflation Reduction Act as drugmakers sue government
BY
Riley Griffin
and
Bloomberg
Health
Yet another weight loss drug is now hard to get as high demand creates major shortages
BY
Emma Court
,
Madison Muller
, and others
Health
The $80 billion fitness industry relies on the myth that it helps you lose weight. Scientists are increasingly skeptical
BY
Donald M. Lamkin
and
The Conversation
Health
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s ‘vile’ claims about COVID and ethnicity are slammed by White House for putting ‘our fellow Americans in danger’
BY
Jordan Fabian
and
Bloomberg
Health
Here’s how 54-year-old Lisa Marie Presley died of a small bowel obstruction linked to a bariatric surgery from years ago
BY
Jonel Aleccia
and
The Associated Press
Health
Solving the country’s loneliness crisis would make Americans healthier, fitter and less likely to abuse drugs
BY
Clay Marsh
and
The Conversation
Health
Bryan Johnson sold his company to PayPal for $800 million. Now, he’s spending $2 million a year to stay young forever—no cheat days allowed
BY
Fortune Editors
Health
Not brushing or flossing regularly? You could be hurting your body’s ability to fight off Alzheimer’s disease. What you need to know
BY
Erin Prater
Health
No, a can of Diet Coke won’t give you cancer. Here’s how much the WHO’s new report says it’s safe to drink
BY
Eleanor Pringle
Health
Tech CEO defends using his 17-year-old son’s blood plasma in pursuit of youth, despite it not working
BY
Erin Prater
Aging Well
Bryan Johnson, the tech CEO spending millions to be 18 again, follows 4 rules in life
BY
L'Oreal Thompson Payton
Health
First U.S. over-the-counter birth control pill gets FDA approval and will be available early next year
BY
Matthew Perrone
and
The Associated Press
Leadership
‘Vulnerability is not a universal prescription for all circumstances’: Signs you’re being too open at work and what to do about it
BY
Orianna Rosa Royle
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