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"President Trump and RFK Jr. promised to 'Make America Healthy Again.' But instead, the administration has done quite the opposite." (Edward J. Markey and Rochelle Walensky, 3/14)

Safe and effective medical technologies can improve people’s lives only when they are accessible. As a physician and inventor, I am acutely aware that the more treatment options available to a provider, the better equipped they are to alleviate suffering and save lives. (Josh Makower, 3/16)

For almost a decade, I’ve fought for a cure for a disease I don’t even have yet. In 2018, when my mom was dying of the fatal neurodegenerative disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), I learned that I carried the same mutated gene, C9orf72, that caused her disease. That means I will likely either develop ALS or frontotemporal degeneration (FTD), another disease that is caused by the C9 mutation. (Mindy Uhrlaub, 3/16)

Imagine walking into your pharmacy, handing over your prescription and having it denied. Now imagine that the reason is not insufficient insurance coverage or the wrong dose, but a pharmacist who personally objects to your medication. What right does a pharmacist have to make moral decisions for their patients? (Elizabeth Chiarello, 3/14)

A Dutch psychiatrist gave lethal injections to patients with mental suffering, some of them teenagers. Does that make him a hero—or something else? (Charles Lane, 3/15)