Forbes

The technology has some promising applications, but is not ready for whole body cancer screening and will not replace other imaging tools.

Most estate plans are built around death. But illness, cognitive decline and caregiving arrive first. Here's the planning gap few families anticipate.

Dual long‑acting antibodies that lock RSV’s fusion protein from two sides protect against RSV A and B and prevent resistance, offering durable protection.

While patient portals were promised to ease workflows, they have added significantly to clinician workloads.

As the U.S. and Canada prepares for a "heat dome," why does hot weather feel so much worse when humidity is high? The answer lies with sweat.

Traveling during a heat dome? Learn how to stay safe in extreme temperatures, avoid heat-related illness, and adjust your plans without missing out.

Two years after her Olympic dream ended with a knee injury, six-time World medalist Shilese Jones spoke out about heartbreak, physical hurdles, and alleged lack of support from USA Gymnastics.

World Cup soccer players are elite athletes. Why are they faking injuries? What are the incentives? And how does this compare to sports like rugby and ice hockey?

New data shows 5 million Americans have lost health insurance through the ACA. A doctor breaks down the downstream consequences for public health in America.

Distrust in medicine and science isn't a new crisis. Drawing on decades in communities, a physician explains the real source and how we earn trust.

A federal judge temporarily blocked the Education Department’s narrow definition of “professional degree,” reopening a fight that could affect primary care's future.