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515 stories matching this filter · ← front page

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  • US spends $360,000 storing contraceptives meant for African aid, with most supplies nearing expiration
    The U.S. government spent roughly $360,000 between January 2025 and March 2026 to keep millions of dollars worth of contraceptives in climate-controlled storage, according to a recent USAID Office…
    STAT · 4mo agoNeutral↗ source
  • FDA grants accelerated approval for Tzield to delay insulin loss in children with newly diagnosed Stage 3 type 1 diabetes
    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued an accelerated approval on June 12, 2026 for Tzield (teplizumab) to slow the decline of insulin production in pediatric patients aged 8 to 17 who have r…
    fda press · 4mo agoApprovalPositive↗ source
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  • Medicare to cover GLP-1 weight-loss drugs for seniors under temporary Trump-backed program
    Starting July 1, Medicare will make GLP-1 weight-loss drugs available to adults 65 and older at a cost of $50 per prescription through a new demonstration program. The initiative, called Bridge, i…
    STAT · 4mo agoRegulatoryNeutral↗ source
  • Covid vaccine linked to 24% drop in overall cardiac events, study of 1 million veterans shows
    A new analysis of more than one million U.S. veterans indicates that receiving a Covid‑19 vaccine is associated with a substantial reduction in heart‑related problems. Researchers observed a roughl…
    STAT · 4mo agoPositive readoutPositive↗ source
  • FDA clears Dexcom's Stelo as first OTC continuous glucose monitor for children
    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration cleared Dexcom's Stelo Glucose Biosensor System for over-the-counter use in children two years of age and older who do not use insulin. This is the first OTC…
    fda press · 4mo agoApprovalPositive↗ source
  • RFK Jr.’s “Make America Healthy Again” pledge shows mixed progress, tracking successes and gaps
    STAT is monitoring the promises made by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. under his “Make America Healthy Again” agenda, cataloguing which goals have been met, which remain incomplete, and which have not been…
    STAT · 4mo agoNeutral↗ source
  • FDA grants emergency use authorization for generic Nitenpyram tablets to treat New World screwworm in dogs and cats
    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has issued an Emergency Use Authorization for generic Nitenpyram tablets to treat New World screwworm infestations in dogs, puppies, cats and kittens that weig…
    fda press · 4mo agoRegulatoryPositive↗ source
  • Long Covid research faces funding cut as NIH terminates grant, highlighting political neglect
    Steven Phillips, a science strategist at the COVID Collaborative, notes that a two‑year study of long Covid’s impact on the nervous system was halted when the NIH withdrew its RECOVER grant, labeli…
    STAT · 4mo agoNegative↗ source
  • Study finds socioeconomic status drives brain development differences in 9- and 10-year-olds
    Researchers at Washington University School of Medicine examined brain MRI scans from almost 12,000 children who were nine or ten years old. The analysis showed that a child's socioeconomic backgr…
    STAT · 4mo agoNeutral↗ source
  • HHS gives measured response to alcohol risk study as health news roundup covers soda link, NIH debate, diabetes apology and DOJ lawsuit
    The Department of Health and Human Services issued a cautious reaction to a recent paper that examined the relationship between alcohol consumption and health risks, noting the need for further evi…
    STAT · 4mo agoNeutral↗ source
  • ACOG issues new pregnancy vaccine schedule that diverges from CDC guidance
    The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) released a new vaccine schedule for pregnant individuals that differs from the current CDC guidance. ACOG recommends four vaccines be…
    STAT · 4mo agoNeutral↗ source
  • Ending federally funded animal testing could stall xenotransplantation breakthroughs
    Transplant surgeon Joshua Mezrich argues that recent moves to end federally funded animal testing could impede the development of xenotransplantation, a field that aims to use pig organs for human…
    STAT · 4mo agoRegulatoryNegative↗ source
  • FDA adds bemotrizinol, first new sunscreen ingredient in 20 years
    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved bemotrizinol as a new active ingredient for over‑the‑counter sunscreens, marking the first addition to the sunscreen monograph since the late 1990…
    fda press · 4mo agoRegulatoryPositive↗ source
  • Dexcom trial shows continuous glucose monitors improve outcomes across diabetes types
    Dexcom reported results from a randomized controlled trial that evaluated its continuous glucose monitoring system in a wide range of people with diabetes. The study compared the CGM device to stan…
    STAT · 4mo agoPositive readoutPositive↗ source
  • Trump health-care czar touts $510 billion Medicaid cut, warns hospitals of financial strain
    At a Healthcare Financial Management Association conference in National Harbor, Maryland, the Trump administration’s newly appointed health-care affordability czar addressed hospital finance leader…
    STAT · 4mo agoRegulatoryNegative↗ source
  • STAT chooses to keep health care as two words despite AP stylebook shift
    The Associated Press updated its style guide in April, merging health care into the single word healthcare. The change sparked discussion among journalists and readers. At STAT, the editorial staf…
    STAT · 4mo agoNeutral↗ source
  • Congo Ebola frontline health workers face low pay and exhaustion amid outbreak
    Dr. Richard Lokudu, medical director of Mongbwalu General Referral Hospital, says he and his colleagues are receiving almost no compensation while treating patients in the current Ebola outbreak.…
    STAT · 4mo agoNegative↗ source
  • UnitedHealthcare reduces reimbursement for lactation counseling, sparking provider backlash
    UnitedHealthcare announced a change to its payment policy for lactation counseling services. The new policy would lower or eliminate reimbursement for many providers who offer these services, prom…
    STAT · 4mo agoRegulatoryNegative↗ source
  • U.S. horses face obesity epidemic mirroring human rates
    A recent peer‑reviewed study found that about 51% of mature light‑breed horses in the United States are obese, a prevalence that ranks among the world’s highest and exceeds rates in Britain, Austra…
    STAT · 4mo agoNegative↗ source
  • Boehringer’s obesity drug cuts liver fat but lags behind competitors in weight loss
    Data from a Phase 3 trial of Boehringer Ingelheim’s weekly injectable survodutide were presented at the American Diabetes Association meeting. Patients receiving the highest dose lost about 13% of…
    STAT · 4mo agoNegative readoutNegative↗ source
  • Former CDC director warns that new Ebola outbreak in DRC requires massive, immediate action
    Tom Frieden, who led the U.S. CDC response to the 2014‑2016 West Africa Ebola epidemic that killed more than 11,000 people, writes about the new crisis in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. He…
    STAT · 4mo agoNegative↗ source
  • Growing Amish population poses unique public health challenges, says STAT opinion piece
    The First Opinion podcast explored how the expanding Amish community impacts public health, noting that the group may approach 2 million people in the United States by 2075. While some political fi…
    STAT · 4mo agoNeutral↗ source
  • CDC warns Ebola could swell to 20,000 cases in Central Africa without rapid containment
    The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released a new analysis indicating that the Ebola outbreak in Central Africa could expand to as many as 20,000 cases if infected individuals are…
    STAT · 4mo agoNegative↗ source
  • HHS reclassifies 8,000 staff under Schedule F, easing firing rules and raising political pressure
    An executive order issued in late June reclassified roughly 8,000 employees of the Department of Health and Human Services. The change moves them into a “Schedule F” category that removes many civi…
    STAT · 4mo agoRegulatoryNegative↗ source
  • HHS Office of Human Research Protections faces staff shortages, jeopardizing participant safety oversight
    In 2021 the Office of Human Research Protections (OHRP) received a report of a participant suicide during a depression and mobility study at the New York State Psychiatric Institute. The incident p…
    STAT · 4mo agoRegulatoryNegative↗ source