Forbes

By mandating hydration breaks at this year's World Cup, FIFA is facilitating a change with huge financial implications as airing more ads boosts broadcasting revenue.

Heat stroke, dehydration, and medications that raise your risk — what every World Cup fan should know before heading to a match this summer.

At the anti-slavery centenary, modern exploitation demands a public health approach. Dismantling systems requires redefining terms, impact metrics & empowering survivors.

After placing both parents in hospice, former CMS integrity leader Dara Corrigan offers a firsthand look at hospice fraud, policy failures, and practical solutions.

The FIFA 2026 World Cup in the U.S., Mexico and Canada has highest climate emissions ever. Here's why - and positive examples on how football and soccer can be greener.

A new antibody‑drug conjugate nearly doubles survival and extends overall survival in advanced triple‑negative breast cancer, offering a more precise first‑line.

The Trump administration says it wants more physicians, but its immigration policies have reduced the flow of doctors to the United States.

To understand life in America, we must understand how and when we die. In 2026, it’s not a pretty picture. U.S. health and care is worse than other nations and declining.

Screwworm infections will likely not only damage the beef industry, but can hurt people and pets. Musk's DOGE cut 1/4 of the USDA. How can you protect yourself?

Humana, one of the largest U.S. sellers of Medicare Advantage insurance for older adults, will divest its stake in a provider of end-of-life services for $900 million.

As millions attend the World Cup, health experts are keeping an eye on the spread of infectious diseases. Some are asking, "Do I need to worry about Ebola or hantavirus?"

In this week’s edition of InnovationRx, we look at the AI drug discovery startup Lilly and Pfizer are betting on, the greatest living immigrants in healthcare and more.

Primary care physician compensation reached nearly $330,000 last year but “increases generally trailed the cost of living,” the Medical Group Management Association said.