These Common Drug Tests Lead To Tens Of Thousands Of Wrongful Arrests A Year,...
Colorado has passed the first law in the US banning arrests based solely on colorimetric drug tests, which have a high false positive rate and can lead to innocent people being arrested and jailed.
EPA Claims ‘Major Win’ On Drinking Water Safety, But Regulations May Be Years Away
The US Environmental Protection Agency has added microplastics, pharmaceuticals, PFAS, and byproducts of disinfectants to the Contaminant Candidate List, which is a list of potential contaminants in public water systems that are not currently regulated, and has also announced a $144 million effort to better measure, understand and remove microplastics from human blood, tissues and organs.
Health And Government Groups Spend Millions Advertising On Websites That Promote Misinformation, Sometimes Unintentionally
Health and government organizations have spent millions of dollars on advertising that appeared on websites that regularly promote health misinformation, according to a new study by Yale University.
Cultural “Food As Medicine” Approaches Can Help Reduce Blood Pressure
A study presented at the American College of Cardiology conference found that a tailored Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) diet, combined with guidance from a dietitian, can help Black and Hispanic adults with high blood pressure see significant reductions in their blood pressure.
Another GLP-1 Weight Loss Pill Gets FDA Approval, And It Has Fewer Restrictions On...
The FDA has approved Eli Lilly's Foundayo, the second GLP-1 pill for weight loss, which can be taken at any time of day and without food and water restrictions, and will cost between $149 and $349 a month out of pocket.
Study Examines Whether Dropping ESR Tests Actually Lowers Costs
Efforts to reduce unnecessary medical testing have led some hospitals to scale back the use of a decades-old inflammation test known as the erythrocyte sedimentation rate, or ESR. But new research suggests that the decision may come with unexpected clinical and financial trade-offs.
Where Black Students Find Racial Healing On Campus
Black students on college campuses are finding racial healing spaces in courses, sports, and organizations that provide a sense of vulnerability, respect, affirmation, and belonging.
Health Officials Confirm Measles Case Linked To Gresham Grocery Store Exposure
Public health officials in Multnomah County have confirmed a case of measles linked to a March 7 exposure at a Gresham grocery store, though the risk to the general public remains low and most Oregonians are vaccinated against measles.
‘We Deserve Wellness. It Is Our Birthright.’
Ashley McGirt-Adair is using her forthcoming book, "The Cost of Healing in Silence," to name the racial trauma experienced by Black people and provide a roadmap for healing, while also building a model of care through her nonprofit, the Therapy Fund Foundation.
Don’t Roll Back Game-Changing Testing for Cancer Patients
Biomarker testing is a revolutionary tool that can help New Yorkers fight cancer and other diseases, but millions could lose access to it if the state legislature rolls back Medicaid coverage.
Must Read
Ultraprocessed Food Scientists Say Americans Are ‘Fed Up’ With Industry And...
77% of Americans are calling for mandated warning labels on ultraprocessed foods, 70% want companies banned from advertising them on children's television, and 87% want government safety testing for all chemicals used in food products.




















