The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20250816084528/https://www.nytimes.com/section/health

Health

Highlights

  1. MAHA Draft Report Brings Relief to Some, Chagrin to Others

    A draft of an upcoming White House report on children’s health was not as harsh toward the agriculture industry as some of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s allies had hoped.

     By Dani BlumBenjamin Mueller and

    A sign warned of pesticide use on a strawberry farm in Oxnard, Calif. A draft report outlining proposals to improve children’s health did not include strong restrictions on pesticides.
    CreditDamian Dovarganes/Associated Press
  1. Tariffs Set to Hit Ireland, Where U.S. Drugmakers Play Tax Games

    Manufacturing in Ireland has long helped many American drug companies pay lower taxes. But that strategy was designed for a world without President Trump’s tariffs.

     By

    A Johnson & Johnson plant in County Cork, Ireland. The pharma giant is one of many that manufactures brand-name drugs in Ireland.
    CreditDavid Creedon/Alamy Live News
  2. H.H.S. Resurrects Vaccine Safety Panel Disbanded Decades Ago

    Anti-vaccine groups had sought the revival of the task force.

     By

    Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spoke at a Making Health Technology Great Again event in the White House last month.
    CreditEric Lee for The New York Times
  3. Treating Chronic Pain Is Hard. An Experimental Approach Shows Promise.

    A guitarist in a death metal band was one of several people who found that personalized deep brain stimulation eased their pain and helped them reduce pain medication.

     By

    CreditAdria Malcolm for The New York Times
  4. Trump Administration Scraps Research Into Health Disparities

    In its campaign against “woke” science, the N.I.H. has closed down studies and programs focused on the gaps between racial and socioeconomic groups.

     By Roni Caryn Rabin and

    CreditCydni Elledge for The New York Times
  5. Why Young Children May Not Get Covid Shots This Fall

    Under Robert F. Kennedy Jr., federal officials may withdraw an endorsement for the vaccine in younger children.

     By

    A seven-month-old receiving a Covid vaccine formulated for under-5-year-olds in Houston in 2022.
    CreditMeridith Kohut for The New York Times

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Measles Outbreak

More in Measles Outbreak ›
  1. Measles Cases Hit Highest Total Since U.S. Eliminated the Disease

    Experts worry that if vaccination rates do not improve, deadly outbreaks will become the new normal.

     By Teddy Rosenbluth and

    CreditThe New York Times
  2. Tracking U.S. Measles Outbreaks

    As new cases are reported, our maps show the spread of the virus.

     By Jonathan Corum and

    CreditThe New York Times
  3. What to Know About Measles as the Virus Spreads

    We asked experts about the symptoms of an infection, vaccination and more.

     By Dani Blum and

    CreditGetty Images
  4. What to Know About Measles When Traveling

    Summer travel raises fears that the highly infectious virus will spread. Here’s how to protect yourself and your family.

     By

    CreditWeston Wei
  5. ‘I Feel Like I’ve Been Lied To’: When a Measles Outbreak Hits Home

    From a lone clinic in Texas to an entire school district in North Dakota, the virus is upending daily life and revealing a deeper crisis of belief.

     By Eli Saslow and

    CreditErin Schaff/The New York Times

The New Old Age

More in The New Old Age ›
  1. How Older People Are Reaping Brain Benefits From New Tech

    Overuse of digital gadgets harms teenagers, research suggests. But ubiquitous technology may be helping older Americans stay sharp.

     By

    CreditSol Cotti
  2. This Test Tells You More About Your Heart Attack Risk

    Coronary artery calcium scans can offer a more precise estimate of a patient’s chances for major cardiac events. Some cardiologists say it remains underused.

     By

    CreditMichelle Perez
  3. Maybe It’s Not Just Aging. Maybe It’s Anemia.

    Significant numbers of older people have the condition. Many find relief with an effective treatment that is being more widely prescribed.

     By

    CreditJohn P. Dessereau
  4. Many Older People Embrace Vaccines. Research Is Proving Them Right.

    Newer formulations are even more effective at preventing illnesses that commonly afflict seniors — perhaps even dementia.

     By

    CreditTaarika John
  5. Health Risks From Cannabis May Grow as Users Age

    More older people are using cannabis products regularly, but research suggests their cannabis-related health problems are also on the rise.

     By

    CreditAnnelise Capossela

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From Well

More in From Well ›
  1. Finding Stillness in the World’s Biggest City

    A photographer finds quiet refuges in Tokyo, a city known for its density and crowds.

     By

    Meiji Shrine offers a rare opportunity for silence and space in the early morning hours, despite being just minutes from Tokyo’s busiest neighborhoods.
    Credit
  2. Don’t Let Your Vacation Stress You Out

    Travel experts share their best tips for ensuring your trip is actually relaxing.

     By

    CreditMatt Chase
  3. Draft of White House Report Suggests Kennedy Won’t Push Strict Pesticide Regulations

    The report is not final, but indicates good news for the food and agriculture industries.

     By Dani BlumBenjamin Mueller and

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr., second from right, the health secretary, during a news conference at the Health and Human Services Department in Washington in April.
    CreditAl Drago for The New York Times
  4. I Hate How My Sister’s Husband Treats Her. Can I Intervene?

    Ask the Therapist columnist Lori Gottlieb advises a reader who thinks her brother-in-law needs to step up as a partner and father.

     By

    CreditMarta Monteiro
  5. A Surprising (and Easy) Way to Boost Your Attention Span

    Being in nature is great for your brain. Experts are trying to figure out why.

     By

    CreditLiam Cobb
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  3. News Analysis

    Kennedy’s Next Target: the Federal Vaccine Court

    The system for compensating people injured by vaccines needs significant reform. But the health secretary could alter it in ways that ultimately reduce vaccine access for everyone.

    By Christina Jewett and Apoorva Mandavilli

     
  4. Cannabis Poisonings Are Rising, Mostly Among Kids

    As products like weed gummies proliferate, more children and teens are suffering symptoms including seizures and life-threatening breathing problems.

    By Danielle Ivory, Julie Tate and Megan Twohey

     
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  8. A Guide to Finding Insurance at 26

    It’s a difficult rite of passage for young adults without job-based insurance. Here are some tips for getting started.

    By Elisabeth Rosenthal

     
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  10. Trilobites

    Seven Ticks Hitched Very Long Rides to Connecticut

    The nonnative species from Europe, Latin America and Eastern Africa reached the United States by latching on to travelers, a study by researchers in the state shows, offering clues about how ticks spread in a warming world.

    By Jacey Fortin

     
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