Nobel Prize winner Geoffrey Hinton said that machine learning would outperform radiologists within five years. That was eight years ago. Now, thanks in part to doomers, we’re facing a historic labor shortage.

This was a pathetic response from the secretary of state.

Leaked documents show that the secretary of state received two explosive reports on Israel blocking aid to Gaza—right before he told Congress the exact opposite.

The Covid pandemic certainly took a toll on health care professionals, but the root cause of their frustration and exhaustion is much deeper.

You should be keeping an eye on the “bird flu”—and on the Republicans who want to slice and dice the CDC budget.

The independent presidential candidate has an interesting opinion on what causes mass shootings.

They wield the important power of determining a victim’s manner of death—but they’re susceptible to both political pressure and racial bias.

Blood donation is meant to be free. But there’s an enormous exception: plasma.

Why memoirs of sickness and elusive diagnosis increasingly read like detective stories

Meet the Americans who are exploring new frontiers in hallucinogenic research through a nascent technology known as extended-state DMT.

The TV doctor’s inexplicable Senate campaign has not gone according to plan.

The retail health care giant instructed pharmacies to check why customers need medications such as methotrexate—and to refuse to provide them if they can’t prove they’re not for an abortion.

And shake off your neoliberal chains.

A conversation with Alexander Zaitchik, author of “Owning the Sun: A People’s History of Monopoly Medicine From Aspirin to Covid-19 Vaccines”

Thousands of urgent care clinics have popped up over the last decade. How safe are they?

A pig heart was recently transplanted into a man with a violent past. But there’s a much thornier moral debate we should be having about this medical breakthrough.

Monica Black’s new book, “A Demon-Haunted Land,” tells of the faith healers who prospered in post-war Germany.

We have a chance to get this right this time. We know what to do. Do we have the will?

Until we have solid data on who needs them and how often, booster shots are going to be tough to distinguish from vaccine hoarding.

Not long ago, life-saving medical know-how was viewed as belonging to everyone. What happened?