Forbes

Hundreds of people across 17 states have been sickened by the parasitic infection, often transmitted by consuming produce contaminated with human feces.

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.

Will AI replace healthcare jobs? Not exactly. Learn which roles face the greatest disruption, which remain resilient, and how the workforce is evolving.

A two-antibody cocktail that targets Nipah and Hendra’s receptor-binding and fusion proteins protects animals from lethal infection and helps prevent viral escape.

Peak Rock Capital bought Asembia, a provider of services surrounding specialty pharmacy including distribution, group purchasing and technology connecting patients.

The U.S. spends a lot on healthcare — in terms of total and per capita expenditures and patient out-of-pocket costs — but gets a relatively poor return on its investment.

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.

Rep. Tom Kean Jr.'s decision to disclose his treatment for depression challenges Americans to rethink stigma, privacy, and the courage it takes to seek help.

A recent discussion on LinkedIn explored a variety of abnormal things in US healthcare that have now been normalized.

Cigna’s Evernorth health is investing $100 million to support a new AI-powered program designed to improve how patients access and experience specialty pharmacy.

In this week’s edition of InnovationRx, we look at Axsome’s growing pipeline, HistoSonics innovative cancer treatment, state litigation over Medicaid work requirements, and more.

One could argue if the rule changes being implemented by the Trump administration represent a further hollowing out of ACA in lieu of a Congressional repeal of the law.

States sue over whether Medicaid work requirement exemptions could force medically frail enrollees to prove they are “sick enough” to keep coverage.

Some Medicare beneficiaries are getting access to weight loss drugs this month through a so-called Bridge program. But questions remain regarding the pilot and its cost.