Showing 2,461 to 2,472 of 7,882 results


West Texas Measles Outbreak: 146 Sick, One Dead Amidst Vaccine Hesitancy
A measles outbreak in West Texas has sickened 146 people, including one fatality, due to low vaccination rates and vaccine hesitancy, particularly among Mennonite communities, highlighting the challenges of public health interventions in rural areas.
West Texas Measles Outbreak: 146 Sick, One Dead Amidst Vaccine Hesitancy
A measles outbreak in West Texas has sickened 146 people, including one fatality, due to low vaccination rates and vaccine hesitancy, particularly among Mennonite communities, highlighting the challenges of public health interventions in rural areas.
Progress
44% Bias Score


MAHA Movement Gains Momentum: Policy Changes and Public Health Initiatives
The Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement, spearheaded by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and supported by President Donald Trump, aims to improve nutrition, eliminate toxins, and fight chronic diseases; key actions include banning Red Dye No. 40 and creating a presidential commission on ch...
MAHA Movement Gains Momentum: Policy Changes and Public Health Initiatives
The Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement, spearheaded by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and supported by President Donald Trump, aims to improve nutrition, eliminate toxins, and fight chronic diseases; key actions include banning Red Dye No. 40 and creating a presidential commission on ch...
Progress
56% Bias Score


Inflammation: A Double-Edged Sword in Health and Disease
Inflammation, the body's response to injury or illness, is crucial for survival but chronic inflammation, linked to obesity, smoking, and diet, increases the risk of chronic diseases like heart disease and diabetes; blood tests exist but aren't perfectly reliable for screening.
Inflammation: A Double-Edged Sword in Health and Disease
Inflammation, the body's response to injury or illness, is crucial for survival but chronic inflammation, linked to obesity, smoking, and diet, increases the risk of chronic diseases like heart disease and diabetes; blood tests exist but aren't perfectly reliable for screening.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Low Cervical Cancer Screening in Spain Highlights HPV Risk
A low participation rate in Spain's cervical cancer screening program, using HPV testing since 2019, raises concerns about increased cancer cases, given the high global prevalence of HPV and its link to various cancers. A new study reveals 7.4% oral HPV prevalence in Europe and the US, with higher r...
Low Cervical Cancer Screening in Spain Highlights HPV Risk
A low participation rate in Spain's cervical cancer screening program, using HPV testing since 2019, raises concerns about increased cancer cases, given the high global prevalence of HPV and its link to various cancers. A new study reveals 7.4% oral HPV prevalence in Europe and the US, with higher r...
Progress
20% Bias Score


Pope Francis's Pneumonia: Condition Improves, but Prognosis Remains Guarded
Pope Francis, 88, hospitalized in Rome for pneumonia, experienced two respiratory crises Monday, requiring bronchoscopies to clear his lungs. His condition improved enough by Tuesday morning to switch from a ventilation mask to a nasal tube for oxygen, although his prognosis remains guarded; Vatican...
Pope Francis's Pneumonia: Condition Improves, but Prognosis Remains Guarded
Pope Francis, 88, hospitalized in Rome for pneumonia, experienced two respiratory crises Monday, requiring bronchoscopies to clear his lungs. His condition improved enough by Tuesday morning to switch from a ventilation mask to a nasal tube for oxygen, although his prognosis remains guarded; Vatican...
Progress
40% Bias Score


85% of Young Women with Cervical Cancer Were Unvaccinated Against HPV
A study by the IKNL cancer center found that 85% of 84 young women with cervical cancer, whose vaccination status was known, hadn't received the HPV vaccine, despite it being part of the national program since 2010 and reducing cervical cancer risk by 87%.
85% of Young Women with Cervical Cancer Were Unvaccinated Against HPV
A study by the IKNL cancer center found that 85% of 84 young women with cervical cancer, whose vaccination status was known, hadn't received the HPV vaccine, despite it being part of the national program since 2010 and reducing cervical cancer risk by 87%.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Measles Outbreak Threatens North America's Elimination Status
A 4.5-fold increase in measles cases across North and South America in 2024 threatens the region's elimination status, with over 97% of cases in the U.S. and Canada, driven by low vaccination rates, increased travel, and the masking effect of dengue fever; Texas and Canada are experiencing significa...

Measles Outbreak Threatens North America's Elimination Status
A 4.5-fold increase in measles cases across North and South America in 2024 threatens the region's elimination status, with over 97% of cases in the U.S. and Canada, driven by low vaccination rates, increased travel, and the masking effect of dengue fever; Texas and Canada are experiencing significa...
Progress
36% Bias Score

Australian Blood Donor Saves 2.4 Million Babies
James Harrison, an Australian man, died at 88; his 1,173 blood plasma donations over six decades saved an estimated 2.4 million babies from hemolytic disease, showcasing the life-saving impact of blood donation.

Australian Blood Donor Saves 2.4 Million Babies
James Harrison, an Australian man, died at 88; his 1,173 blood plasma donations over six decades saved an estimated 2.4 million babies from hemolytic disease, showcasing the life-saving impact of blood donation.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Gambling Losses in Australia Exceed Aged Care Spending
A new report reveals Australians lose \$31.5 billion annually to gambling, surpassing government spending on aged care and nearing NDIS spending, with low-income households disproportionately affected; this highlights the need for stronger government intervention.

Gambling Losses in Australia Exceed Aged Care Spending
A new report reveals Australians lose \$31.5 billion annually to gambling, surpassing government spending on aged care and nearing NDIS spending, with low-income households disproportionately affected; this highlights the need for stronger government intervention.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Mass CDC Firings Cripple U.S. Public Health Infrastructure
The Trump administration fired approximately 1,800 probationary CDC employees in February 2024, severely impacting state and local public health departments' ability to prevent and respond to infectious disease outbreaks by eliminating crucial training programs and experienced personnel.

Mass CDC Firings Cripple U.S. Public Health Infrastructure
The Trump administration fired approximately 1,800 probationary CDC employees in February 2024, severely impacting state and local public health departments' ability to prevent and respond to infectious disease outbreaks by eliminating crucial training programs and experienced personnel.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Mystery Illness in DRC: WHO Investigates Chemical Poisoning or Meningitis
A mysterious illness in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has affected over 1,300 people since January 2025, causing at least 60 deaths; the World Health Organization (WHO) is investigating chemical poisoning or bacterial meningitis as potential causes, with the outbreak concentrated in the tow...

Mystery Illness in DRC: WHO Investigates Chemical Poisoning or Meningitis
A mysterious illness in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has affected over 1,300 people since January 2025, causing at least 60 deaths; the World Health Organization (WHO) is investigating chemical poisoning or bacterial meningitis as potential causes, with the outbreak concentrated in the tow...
Progress
48% Bias Score

Russia Develops New Allergy Vaccine as Early Pollen Season Looms
A new birch pollen allergy vaccine is under development in Russia, potentially offering relief to 20-35% of the population who suffer from pollen allergies; an unusually warm winter may cause an early start to the pollen season in 2024.

Russia Develops New Allergy Vaccine as Early Pollen Season Looms
A new birch pollen allergy vaccine is under development in Russia, potentially offering relief to 20-35% of the population who suffer from pollen allergies; an unusually warm winter may cause an early start to the pollen season in 2024.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 2,461 to 2,472 of 7,882 results