Forbes

A public health expert explains why tick-borne diseases are on the rise, what they are, and how to keep yourself and loved ones protected.

America's future depends on expanding opportunity while preserving merit and competition. Creating opportunity is critical to improving our strength and competitiveness.

The concept of biological age, distinct from chronological age, is gaining public traction, though often misinterpreted. "Aging clocks" are real, but beware of hype.

Companies are aggressively marketing home medical kits containing prescription antibiotics and other drugs for self-treatment, bypassing traditional medical evaluation.

Cadence reached a $1.2 billion valuation by using AI to track seniors’ chronic health conditions and improve their care.

A first-in-class nanoparticle injection sneaks antibodies into pancreatic cancer cells to clear mutant KRAS, shrinking tumors in mice while sparing healthy tissue.

GenAI’s breakthrough in mathematics offers a lesson for medicine: solving healthcare’s biggest problems means questioning old assumptions.

A Father’s Day reflection on caregiving, distance, dignity, and why the right AI should help families care without replacing them.

Give dad the gift of more time this Father's Day. 10 evidence-based healthy habits and screening tests that can add over a decade to a man's life.

Longtime public health professional and leader Nina Schwalbe, MPH, in running to succeed retiring U.S. Rep Jerry Nadler (D) in Manhattan’s 12th Congressional District.

AI risk isn’t just about regulation or replacement. It’s about where uncertainty belongs and who absorbs the consequences when systems don’t work as planned.

This is the largest and most complex World Cup ever, with three host countries and 48 teams. It will place unprecedented challenges on medical and security staff

Brazilian World Cup fans brought stadium chants to a NY children's hospital, turning patient wards into a celebration kids couldn't experience from the stands.

A new law limits federal loans to aspiring nurse practitioners to $20,500 a year—less than half what would-be podiatrists, chiropractors and optometrists can borrow.

You don't need to play golf to get "golfer's elbow," otherwise known as medial epicondylitis. Here's what to do if you might have this elbow injury.