Showing 337 to 348 of 7,378 results


Amniocentesis Procedure Leads to Pregnancy Loss in Tatarsk
In Tatarsk, Russia, Anastasia Tikhonova lost her pregnancy after an amniocentesis procedure; she claims the doctor's actions during the procedure caused the rupture of the amniotic sac, leading to the loss of her baby at 16 weeks; a medical expert report linked the procedure to the rupture, but Tikh...
Amniocentesis Procedure Leads to Pregnancy Loss in Tatarsk
In Tatarsk, Russia, Anastasia Tikhonova lost her pregnancy after an amniocentesis procedure; she claims the doctor's actions during the procedure caused the rupture of the amniotic sac, leading to the loss of her baby at 16 weeks; a medical expert report linked the procedure to the rupture, but Tikh...
Progress
56% Bias Score


Plant-Based Diet Could Reduce Emissions and Deaths by Significant Amounts
A 40-year study with 200,000 participants, presented at the Delphi Forum, reveals that a plant-based diet could reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 29%, fertilizer use by 21%, land use by 51%, and water use by 13%, preventing 15 million deaths annually.
Plant-Based Diet Could Reduce Emissions and Deaths by Significant Amounts
A 40-year study with 200,000 participants, presented at the Delphi Forum, reveals that a plant-based diet could reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 29%, fertilizer use by 21%, land use by 51%, and water use by 13%, preventing 15 million deaths annually.
Progress
40% Bias Score


NHS Approves Capivasertib for Advanced Breast Cancer
The NHS approved capivasertib, a twice-daily pill, for HR-positive HER2-negative breast cancer with specific gene mutations, benefiting up to 3,000 women yearly by extending progression-free survival by 4.2 months; this follows extensive research and clinical trials.
NHS Approves Capivasertib for Advanced Breast Cancer
The NHS approved capivasertib, a twice-daily pill, for HR-positive HER2-negative breast cancer with specific gene mutations, benefiting up to 3,000 women yearly by extending progression-free survival by 4.2 months; this follows extensive research and clinical trials.
Progress
36% Bias Score


Bogotá Lifts Year-Long Water Rationing Amid Climate Change Concerns
Bogotá ended a year-long water rationing program on July 6, 2025, due to improved reservoir levels and increased water supply from the Tibitoc system, after the city experienced its most severe water crisis in history.
Bogotá Lifts Year-Long Water Rationing Amid Climate Change Concerns
Bogotá ended a year-long water rationing program on July 6, 2025, due to improved reservoir levels and increased water supply from the Tibitoc system, after the city experienced its most severe water crisis in history.
Progress
40% Bias Score


17 Modifiable Risk Factors Linked to Dementia, Stroke, and Late-Life Depression
Harvard researchers found 17 modifiable risk factors shared by dementia, stroke, and late-life depression, with high blood pressure and kidney disease showing the greatest impact; conversely, physical activity and leisure time cognitive activity showed the lowest risk.
17 Modifiable Risk Factors Linked to Dementia, Stroke, and Late-Life Depression
Harvard researchers found 17 modifiable risk factors shared by dementia, stroke, and late-life depression, with high blood pressure and kidney disease showing the greatest impact; conversely, physical activity and leisure time cognitive activity showed the lowest risk.
Progress
20% Bias Score


Toddler Brain Development Study Links Early Skills to Future Success
A University of Bristol study tracks the brain development of hundreds of children aged six months to five years, measuring skills like inhibitory control and working memory through games and brain scans, using data from a long-term health study of their mothers to gain unique insights into the infl...
Toddler Brain Development Study Links Early Skills to Future Success
A University of Bristol study tracks the brain development of hundreds of children aged six months to five years, measuring skills like inhibitory control and working memory through games and brain scans, using data from a long-term health study of their mothers to gain unique insights into the infl...
Progress
20% Bias Score

US Aid Suspension Cripples Pakistan's Healthcare and Governance Programs
The US government's suspension of aid to Pakistan under the "America First" policy has abruptly halted numerous projects focused on health, governance, and humanitarian aid, jeopardizing ongoing initiatives and potentially impacting millions.

US Aid Suspension Cripples Pakistan's Healthcare and Governance Programs
The US government's suspension of aid to Pakistan under the "America First" policy has abruptly halted numerous projects focused on health, governance, and humanitarian aid, jeopardizing ongoing initiatives and potentially impacting millions.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Amgen's Unconventional AI Hire: Nike Data Scientist to Lead Drug Discovery
Amgen, a $151 billion pharmaceutical company, hired Sean Bruich, Nike's data science expert, as its senior vice president for AI and data in August 2023 to accelerate drug discovery and operational efficiency, reflecting the industry's growing reliance on AI and cross-industry talent acquisition.

Amgen's Unconventional AI Hire: Nike Data Scientist to Lead Drug Discovery
Amgen, a $151 billion pharmaceutical company, hired Sean Bruich, Nike's data science expert, as its senior vice president for AI and data in August 2023 to accelerate drug discovery and operational efficiency, reflecting the industry's growing reliance on AI and cross-industry talent acquisition.
Progress
48% Bias Score

EU Bans Hazardous Chemicals in Toys
The EU Parliament and member states agreed to ban toys containing harmful chemicals like PFAS, endocrine disruptors, and biocides, effective after a 4.5-year transition period, to protect children's health and will implement digital product passports for import control.

EU Bans Hazardous Chemicals in Toys
The EU Parliament and member states agreed to ban toys containing harmful chemicals like PFAS, endocrine disruptors, and biocides, effective after a 4.5-year transition period, to protect children's health and will implement digital product passports for import control.
Progress
24% Bias Score

NHS England Approves New Drug for Advanced Breast Cancer
A new drug, capivasertib, is now available on the NHS in England to treat advanced breast cancer, offering a potential benefit to 3,000 women yearly by slowing disease progression and shrinking tumors; it targets the AKT protein and was approved after successful clinical trials showing it doubled th...

NHS England Approves New Drug for Advanced Breast Cancer
A new drug, capivasertib, is now available on the NHS in England to treat advanced breast cancer, offering a potential benefit to 3,000 women yearly by slowing disease progression and shrinking tumors; it targets the AKT protein and was approved after successful clinical trials showing it doubled th...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Delayed Bowel Cancer Diagnosis Highlights Systemic Healthcare Issues
Rhiannon Coombs, 34, from Victoria, Australia, was diagnosed with stage three bowel cancer after a two-year delay in diagnosis due to misdiagnosis and long waiting lists, highlighting the critical need for early detection and patient advocacy in bowel cancer treatment.

Delayed Bowel Cancer Diagnosis Highlights Systemic Healthcare Issues
Rhiannon Coombs, 34, from Victoria, Australia, was diagnosed with stage three bowel cancer after a two-year delay in diagnosis due to misdiagnosis and long waiting lists, highlighting the critical need for early detection and patient advocacy in bowel cancer treatment.
Progress
20% Bias Score

Trump's Prescription Drug Tariffs: Potential for Higher Costs and Shortages
President Trump's plan to impose tariffs on prescription drugs, announced this week, aims to boost domestic production but risks increasing drug prices by an estimated $600 per household annually and worsening existing drug shortages, according to experts.

Trump's Prescription Drug Tariffs: Potential for Higher Costs and Shortages
President Trump's plan to impose tariffs on prescription drugs, announced this week, aims to boost domestic production but risks increasing drug prices by an estimated $600 per household annually and worsening existing drug shortages, according to experts.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 337 to 348 of 7,378 results