Beth Mole is a Senior Health Reporter at Ars Technica. With a Ph.D. in microbiology, she specializes in covering infectious diseases, public health, and the broader themes of health and wellness, drawing on over a decade of experience in life sciences and biomedical research. Her work has been featured in notable publications such as WIRED, Nature, and Science News, highlighting her expertise in healthcare administration, consumer health, and nutrition.
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Beth Mole's coverage is heavily focused on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, with a significant emphasis on citing data, government announcements, and breaking news. Her articles often touch upon topics such as the pharmaceutical industry, FDA regulations, AI in healthcare, public health issues, and scientific developments.
Given her extensive coverage of healthcare-related topics with an emphasis on citing data and government announcements, Beth would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis backed by credible data. Additionally, individuals or organizations involved in groundbreaking scientific research or those closely following regulatory changes within the healthcare sector may also capture her attention.
Considering that Beth focuses on national (United States) content but covers global health topics like MDMA therapy for PTSD treatment evaluated by the FDA as well as antibiotic resistance research; she may also consider perspectives from international experts whose insights have implications beyond U.S. borders.
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By: Beth Mole
6 pts Cases of a diarrhea-causing intestinal parasite have exploded in Michigan over the last two weeks in an outbreak that still has no clear source. As of July 6, the state has received reports of over 700 cases since June 22, along with 36 hospitalizations, the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services…
Sparganum removed from a patient's eye in Taiwan. When surgeons dug into a man's groin to repair a painless bulge, they made the unexpected
Cases of an explosive diarrheal parasite continue to skyrocket in Michigan, which is reporting 1,251 cases as of July 9. Of those, 44 were hospitalized.
By: Beth Mole
Cases of an explosive diarrheal parasite continue to skyrocket in Michigan, which is reporting 1,251 cases as of July 9. Of those, 44 were hospitalized. Meanwhile, across the border in Ohio, cases are also quickly rising, with news reports of a case total over 500. The outbreak in Michigan began with two cases… News
By: Beth Mole
The children who get a combination shot are some of the most vulnerable.
By: Beth Mole
13 pts With no new data or clear reasoning, a panel of advisors hand-selected by anti-vaccine Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. voted last September to strip federal recommendations for a combination shot against measles, mumps, rubella, and varicella (chickenpox). An analysis published today by independent…
Health workers practice safety check protocols on each other during a training by medical charity, Médecins Sans Frontières to reinforce regional
By: Beth Mole
16 pts A US citizen doing humanitarian work in the Democratic Republic of Congo has tested positive for Ebola, marking the second American infected amid the DRC's explosive Ebola outbreak—and the second to be sent for care in Germany rather than the US. The Ebola outbreak, which was first declared on May 15, is…
Health officials have not confirmed a source yet—and there may be multiple sources.
17 pts Lettuce and salad greens have become the prime suspects in an explosive outbreak of the diarrheal parasite Cyclospora, which is surging nationwide but erupting to extraordinary heights in Michigan. In recent years, Michigan has typically reported around 50 cases of cyclosporiasis, which causes urgent bouts of…
