In a shocking move, the Trump administration has cut FOIA staff from key health agencies, raising serious concerns about transparency and access to public records. Experts warn this could lead to increased backlogs and delays for health-related requests.
In a controversial move, the Trump administration begins cutting up to 10,000 jobs at HHS as part of a restructuring plan. Key agencies face significant layoffs, impacting healthcare oversight and services.
In a drastic overhaul, the U.S. Health and Human Services Department is set to lay off up to 10,000 employees as part of a restructuring plan. This move follows President Trump’s controversial decision to revoke collective bargaining rights, leading to concerns over the future of public health services amid ongoing health crises.
In a dramatic move, the Trump administration is cutting 10,000 jobs across the Health Department, impacting crucial health agencies. Experts warn of potential public health risks as divisions responsible for vital services are eliminated.
In a shocking move, the Department of Health has appointed vaccine skeptic David Geier to lead a new NIH study. Experts warn this could undermine decades of scientific research on vaccines and public health.
In a surprising turn, the Trump administration has terminated key funding for HIV programs aimed at adolescents, raising concerns over the future of HIV prevention efforts in the U.S.
In a controversial move, NIH officials may be pushing to eliminate mRNA vaccine technology from grant applications, signaling a potential halt in vital medical research. Scientists express fears over job security and funding.
In a controversial decision, the Trump administration has canceled essential studies aimed at improving vaccine trust and access during a significant measles outbreak. Experts express deep concern over the impact on public health.
In a surprising move, the NIH has announced cuts to grants focused on vaccine hesitancy research, stirring controversy as public health experts warn of a potential resurgence of diseases like measles.
Scientists propose a new dark matter candidate that may explain unexpected ionization in the Milky Way's Central Molecular Zone. This lighter, self-annihilating form could revolutionize our understanding of cosmic chemistry!
