Karen Weintraub is a Health Reporter at USA Today. She covers a range of topics including medicine and healthcare, with a particular focus on the coronavirus, FDA regulations, nutrition, and CDC updates. Karen's work has been featured in various prominent outlets such as Detroit Free Press, Yahoo News, and the Chicago Sun-Times.
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Karen Weintraub's articles primarily focus on health, healthcare, pharmaceuticals, medical advancements, diseases, treatments, and medical research with a national (United States) geographic emphasis. She often cites data in her coverage.
To effectively reach out to Karen with pitches or expert sources related to the latest medical advancements and breakthroughs in the United States would be ideal. Additionally, providing insight into how specific diseases are being tackled through innovative treatments and medical research could also catch her attention. Given her focus on citing data and government announcements, offering credible statistical analyses or viewpoints on new regulations impacting healthcare may resonate well with her reporting style.
It is important to note that Karen’s coverage leans towards scientific topics related to health care which can include groundbreaking therapies and their impact as well as challenges within the U.S. healthcare system.
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Karen Weintraub, USA TODAY Updated · 5 min read A form of brain cancer called DIPG has killed every child and young adult who's ever been diagnosed.
By: Karen Weintraub
Trump chose Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to run Health and Human Services Department, which oversees NIH, CDC and FDA, among other agencies.
By: Karen Weintraub
On Nov. 18, 1883, Americans adopted four standardized time zones, replacing a confusing, dangerous hodgepodge of times.
By: Karen Weintraub
Four people who received pig organs died within two months of transplant. Now an Alabama woman hopes for a better outcome.
By: Karen Weintraub
Four people who received pig organs died within two months of transplant. Now an Alabama woman hopes for a better outcome.
An older person in Louisiana from a backyard flock is now hospitalized with a "severe" case of avian influenza, . The person is the first among 61
Karen Weintraub, USA TODAY · 3 min read It should soon be easier for consumers to tell which foods are "healthy."
It should soon be easier for consumers to tell which foods are "healthy."
By: Karen Weintraub
Karen Weintraub, USA TODAY · 3 min read In a move that could eventually make weight loss drugs cheaper and easier to
In a move that could eventually make weight loss drugs cheaper and easier to access, the Food and Drug Administration Monday approved a second generic in the category of medications known as GLP-1s
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