In a surprising move, U.S. health officials have canceled $500 million in mRNA vaccine research, citing studies that question their safety and effectiveness. Critics warn this decision undermines vital public health advancements made during the pandemic.
The CDC has a new director, Susan Monarez, confirmed by the Senate after months of turmoil. As the first non-medical director in over 70 years, she faces the challenge of restoring trust and navigating a chaotic agency.
The U.S. Senate has confirmed Susan Monarez as the new CDC director, a decision that raises questions amid ongoing debates about vaccines, public health, and the influence of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on health policies.
Discover how a daily 15-minute brisk walk can significantly improve heart health and reduce mortality risk, proving that pace matters more than paces. This study emphasizes the importance of brisk walking for all ages.
The EPA's new proposal to rescind the endangerment finding could lead to the largest deregulatory action in U.S. history, raising concerns about the future of climate regulations and public health.
EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin has announced plans to overturn a crucial scientific finding on greenhouse gases, igniting fierce debate over climate regulations and public health. This move could have lasting impacts on environmental policy!
In a significant shift, the Trump administration plans to repeal the EPA's endangerment finding, undermining federal climate efforts and sparking outrage among environmental activists. This move could lead to increased greenhouse gas emissions and severe public health implications.
The Twin Cities are facing a worrying surge in mosquitoes responsible for spreading West Nile virus. With record numbers reported, health officials warn of rising risks to public health this summer.
The EU has recommended lenacapavir, an injectable drug for HIV prevention, which could drastically reduce transmission rates. With nearly 100% effectiveness, it promises a new era in combating HIV.
In a heartbreaking development, Colorado reports its first West Nile virus death of the year. Health officials urge residents to take precautions against mosquito bites as cases rise across the state.
