Joshua Cohen

The death rate in the group treated with daraxonrasib was 60% lower than those on chemotherapy. This is hailed as a major advance against metastatic pancreatic cancer.

Forecasts remain central to healthcare policy evaluation. And so, their accuracy is particularly important in relation to possible expansion of GLP-1 coverage.

FIFA's mandatory World Cup hydration breaks are designed to protect players—but they also create valuable new advertising opportunities for broadcasters.

though MAHA’s food agenda still features prominently, in practice achieving its goals is being made increasingly difficult by a number of Trump administration policies.

Millions of Americans are using unapproved peptides promoted by wellness influencers and celebrity podcasters, raising questions about who people trust for health advice.

Insurance coverage of wearables is spotty. This could soon change as Medicare begins a pilot to facilitate access to wearables while gathering data on health outcomes.

While some may find peace of mind, whole-body scans can also produce false reassurance or needless workup. For asymptomatic people, they’re not considered worth it.

The U.S. spends significantly on healthcare, both total and per capita, yet gets poor returns, with low life expectancy and high avoidable mortality. An affordability crisis means half of Americans lack "cost security," leading millions to skip vital care and medications due to rising out-of-pocket expenses. This is a key issue for voters. Despite record $5.7 trillion spending in 2025, high costs persist, driven by hospital care, administrative overhead, and expensive drugs. Experts urge better resource allocation and more preventive care, as the U.S. has few primary care providers, exacerbating preventable chronic conditions.

The Trump administration is closing a loophole that drugmakers could use to avoid negotiations when they add active ingredients to drugs. It's also codifying regulations.

The US men's soccer team's World Cup struggles aren't due to a lack of American athleticism, the article contends. While the US excels in many sports, soccer demands a distinct blend of technical skill, tactical intelligence, and mental toughness. The idea that top athletes from American football or basketball could simply transition to soccer and dominate is a misconception, as the sport prioritizes agility and creativity over sheer size or power. True soccer excellence emerges from years of dedicated, often unstructured play from childhood, like street football, fostering unique abilities in tight spaces. This cultural immersion and specific skill development, rather than general athletic prowess, are crucial for global success.