The Trump administration is facing backlash over drastic cuts to the health department, with critics warning of dire consequences for public health. Can Kennedy defend these changes amidst a measles outbreak?
In a bold move, President Trump is set to sign an executive order mandating the U.S. health department to negotiate lower drug prices with pharmaceutical companies. This could drastically change healthcare costs for millions of Americans.
In a significant move, the NIH has laid off 200 employees as part of a larger workforce reduction, with plans to hire back in critical areas. Discover how this impacts health services and emergency preparedness.
The US health department's new requirement for placebo testing on vaccines has sparked debate among experts, who warn it could slow vaccine access and raise ethical issues. What does this mean for your health?
Texas is grappling with a significant measles outbreak, reporting 561 cases and rising. The CDC is sending aid as local health officials warn of potential long-term consequences. Find out more about the situation and the ongoing response efforts.
The US is grappling with its second-worst measles outbreak since 2000, with over 735 cases reported across 24 states. Experts warn that the real numbers could be much higher due to underreporting and vaccine hesitancy.
Texas faces a growing measles outbreak with 541 reported cases, including two tragic deaths. Health officials urge vaccinations as the disease spreads across state lines.
Michigan reports its fourth confirmed measles case, raising alarms about the outbreak's spread. The recent case in Montcalm County was linked to out-of-state travel. Health officials urge vaccination and awareness of symptoms.
Michigan has reported its second measles case of 2025 in Kent County, raising alarms about the highly contagious disease. Health officials urge residents to check their vaccination status and stay informed about potential exposure.
The Trump administration has shut down the HHS regional office in Seattle, impacting public health services for Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Alaska. Lawmakers express outrage over significant layoffs affecting nearly 300 employees.
