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Showing 321-340 of 131,552 results

An exterior shot of the Hennepin County Medical Center emergency room entrance.

With ICE Using Medicaid Data, Hospitals and States Are in a Bind Over Warning Immigrant Patients

By Phil Galewitz and Amanda Seitz February 6, 2026 Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News Original

The Trump administration’s move to give deportation officials access to Medicaid data is forcing hospitals and states to consider alerting immigrant patients that information from emergency medical coverage applications could be used in efforts to remove them from the country.

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What the Health? From Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News: HHS Gets Funding, But How Will Trump Spend It?

February 5, 2026 Podcast

Congress has passed — and President Trump has signed — the annual spending bill for the Department of Health and Human Services. But it’s unclear whether the administration will spend the money as Congress directed. Anna Edney of Bloomberg News, Joanne Kenen of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Politico Magazine, and Sandhya Raman of CQ Roll Call join Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss that story and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News’ Renuka Rayasam about a new reporting project, “Priced Out.â€

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Viewpoints: Medically Assisted Suicide Needs More Barriers; What Does The Pro-Life Future Look Like Now?

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers discuss these public health issues.

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Blaze Destroys Part Of Pa. Hospital; 77 Patients Flee To Safety In Frigid Temps

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

Lehigh Valley Hospital-Dickson City appeared to sustain major damage Wednesday night as firefighters worked into Thursday in single-digit temperatures to put out hot spots. The orthopedic section of the building appeared to be “a total loss,” an emergency official said. The Times-Tribune of nearby Scranton reported that any closure of the hospital would only worsen the strained local health care landscape.

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Several Fall Ill In Las Vegas Airbnb, An Alleged Bio Lab Linked To Federal Case

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

Police found a “possible biological laboratory,†including “refrigerators with vials containing unknown liquids.†Two people became very ill after being exposed to the area. The federal case involves the alleged manufacturing and distributing of misbranded medical devices at a warehouse in California. More news is from Idaho, Utah, Texas, Louisiana, and New York.

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Just Weeks After Launch, Wegovy Pill Sees High US Demand

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

Novo Nordisk says that more than 170,000 Americans are taking its new GLP-1 pill. Related news is on GLP-1 drugs’ impact on heart failure events in diabetes patients; the intersection between obesity drugs and eating disorders; and more.

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Wildfire Pollution Linked To 24,100 Deaths A Year In The US, Study Shows

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

The researchers looked at the deaths linked to chronic exposure to fine particulate matter, or PM2.5, which is the main concern from wildfire smoke. Also: A global study suggests nearly 40% of cancer cases are linked to preventable risk factors; pregnancy and breastfeeding may be connected to stronger long-term cognitive health; and more.

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Research Roundup: The Latest Science, Discoveries, And Breakthroughs

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

Each week, Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News compiles a selection of health policy studies and briefs.

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Morning Briefing for Thursday, February 5, 2026

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

Senate Efforts To Revive ACA Subsidies ‘Effectively Over,’ Snubbing Millions

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

The roughly 20 million Americans who lost the enhanced Obamacare tax credits at the end of 2025 are contending with higher health insurance premiums. Negotiators couldn’t find common ground on how to handle abortion coverage. Plus, how insurers are hoping to cash in on the premium spike.

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Study Dispels Long-Held Notion That Autism Afflicts More Boys Than Girls

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

A study based on data from millions of people found that it’s not that fewer girls and women have autism but instead that they aren’t diagnosed until later in life. Also: A study on leucovorin as a treatment for autism has been retracted; the FDA has withdrawn a webpage that warned about dangerous autism treatments; and more.

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Gavin Newsom speaks at a news conference behind a podium with a sign on it that reads, "Treatment not tents."

Newsom ajusta su discurso sobre la salud de inmigrantes enfocado en una posible candidatura presidencial

By Christine Mai-Duc February 5, 2026 Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News Original

Newsom propuso que el estado no intervenga cuando, a partir de octubre, el gobierno federal deje de brindar cobertura médica a unos 200.000 residentes legales, entre ellos solicitantes de asilo y refugiados.

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First Edition: Thursday, Feb. 5, 2026

February 5, 2026 Morning Briefing

Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations.

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Gavin Newsom speaks at a news conference behind a podium with a sign on it that reads, "Treatment not tents."

Newsom Walks Thin Line on Immigrant Health as He Eyes Presidential Bid

By Christine Mai-Duc February 5, 2026 Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News Original

Progressives are assailing Gov. Gavin Newsom for proposing to pull back coverage for some legal residents, such as refugees and asylum-seekers, while conservatives lambaste the California Democrat for using limited state funds on Medicaid coverage for immigrants without legal status.

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A young child with two braids and a light blue dress with frilly skirt swings on a swing set with barefeet. The rest of the playground and park in the background have a motion blur while the child is in focus.

Poison at Play: Unsafe Levels of Lead Found in Half of New Orleans Playgrounds

By Tristan Baurick, Verite News and Halle Parker, Verite News February 5, 2026 Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News Original

Verite News’ reporters tested soil in more than 80 playgrounds for lead contamination. Even in trace amounts, lead exposure in children can result in lower IQs, learning challenges, and behavioral issues.

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California Weekly Roundup: Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026

February 4, 2026 Morning Briefing

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In A First, Plastic Surgeon Group Sides Against Youth Gender Care Surgeries

February 4, 2026 Morning Briefing

The Washington Post reports that the American Society of Plastic Surgeons is the first major U.S. medical association to narrow its guidance on youth gender care following a crackdown by the Trump administration. Other news on gender care comes from New York, Minnesota, and California.

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Staffing Worries Mount As Health Care Workers Must Pay $100K H-1B Visa Fee

February 4, 2026 Morning Briefing

Medical organizations have petitioned DHS to exempt health care workers in the H-1B visa program. Other health industry news is on nursing shortages; the carbon footprint of a popular anesthetic; the dangers of duplicate medical records; and more.

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New Mexico Health Department Warns Against Raw Milk After Infant’s Death

February 4, 2026 Morning Briefing

The child died of listeria, allegedly after its mother drank unpasteurized milk while pregnant. In unrelated news, two infants developed severe neurologic symptoms after infection with Paenibacillus dendritiformis, an emerging infectious-disease threat.

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Viewpoints: Pediatricians Push Hard Against Vaccine Attacks; Disneyland’s Magic Can’t Wish Away The Measles

February 4, 2026 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers tackle these public health topics.

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More From Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News

A woman holds a sign that says "MAHA Moms" as she sits on stage at a news conference at the Health and Human Services Department in Washington. Two young girls sit beside her. The insignia for the FDA is seen blurred in the foreground.

Republicans Fret Over RFK Jr.’s Anti-Vaccine Policies While MAHA Moms Stew

What the Health? From Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News: RFK Jr.’s Very Bad Week

A man works with a polishing tool on the edge of a countertop. Dust can be seen flying in the air around the tool. Some of the dust has settled in the man's hair.

As Lung Disease Threatens Workers, Lawmakers Seek Protections for Countertop Manufacturers

StéAira Ballard holds a framed photo of her mother, Tamala Smith.

Cosmetic Surgery Investigation Prompts Warnings for Patients, and a Push for Tighter Safety Standards

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