health care

A new wellness clinic in NYC's Gramercy neighborhood offers rewards like Botox and facials for healthy habits. The 6,000-square-foot facility has two wings dedicated to health care and self-care.

Three Democrats seek the nomination to challenge Republican U.S. Rep. Diana Harshbarger in Tennessee’s 1st Congressional District. Harshbarger has won prior elections with over 80% of the vote and holds a funding advantage, but Democratic candidates Kristi Burke, Herman Garcia, and David Kerr aim to unseat her in the 2026 midterm.

Trevor, a volunteer at Concord nonprofit Amazing Grace Advocacy, supports children with intellectual disabilities through his work as a board secretary and youth camp volunteer. Despite lifelong medical challenges and autism, he is set to graduate college and advocates for perseverance, inspiring others with his resilience.

Jamie Davis, a Democrat, is campaigning for the Louisiana Senate runoff, focusing on affordability, health care, and working families. The election is set for just days away.

Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Hilton is holding a 'Califordable Town Hall' in South Pasadena as part of a statewide tour. The event includes remarks and a Q&A on affordability issues like housing, health care, and energy costs.

The article discusses a linguistic shift in the term 'health care,' noting that it is increasingly written as one word in the medical industry, with STAT highlighting the significance of this change. The piece references an interview with Sarah Mupo on the 'First Opinion Podcast' exploring this trend.

Minnesota's May labor report shows increased job openings but lower average hourly pay and a shrinking workforce. Unemployment decreased, yet employment numbers fell for six consecutive months, with more people exiting the labor force. Blue-collar jobs in leisure and hospitality are growing, while white-collar finance roles decline, contributing to a 0.5% drop in Minnesota's average hourly wage compared to the prior year.

The U.S. job market is showing signs of improvement with an average of 114,000 jobs added monthly in 2024, a notable increase compared to 10,000 jobs monthly in 2025. The previous hiring slowdown was linked to immigration enforcement under President Trump and fluctuating tariff policies, but recent job gains span sectors like healthcare, hospitality, and construction.

Governor Abigail Spanberger has signed laws to make housing, health care, and energy costs more affordable. Initiatives include capping out-of-pocket insulin costs, regulating data centers, and creating a $25 million fund for affordable homes.

Students and working adults increasingly prioritize faster, cheaper, and job-focused credentials over traditional four-year degrees. Data shows a rise in non-degree certificates in fields like healthcare and IT, with 3.4 million credentials awarded in 2024-25. A Washington Post example highlights a human resources executive earning a bachelor’s and master’s in months for under $4,000.

The Associated Press Stylebook recently changed 'health care' to 'healthcare' as one word, prompting mixed reactions at the ACES editors' conference. STAT, a medical journalism outlet, has decided to retain 'health care' as two words, adhering to its own style guide.

Elon Musk became the first trillionaire as SpaceX listed on the Nasdaq. Senator Adam Schiff criticized the event, stating something is 'terribly wrong' with an economy that creates such wealth while people lack health care.

Sen. Adam Schiff criticized a 'corrupt system' that generates extreme wealth at the top while many Americans lack health care. He cited Elon Musk's trillionaire status as an example of economic disparity.

Assembly Member Micah Lasher leads among older voters in New York’s 12th Congressional District Democratic primary with 32% support, while 21% of respondents remain undecided. AARP New York’s poll highlights older voters as a decisive bloc, with affordability, retirement security, and health care as key issues.

The article discusses STAT's AI Prognosis newsletter, which focuses on artificial intelligence in health care and medicine. It mentions a decision to keep 'health care' as two words and references a sepsis algorithm in the title, though the main content highlights the newsletter's subscriber-exclusive format and weekly delivery.

The Associated Press Stylebook's decision to shift from 'health care' to 'healthcare' sparked debate at STAT and among readers. STAT's editorial team, including its director of editorial operations, consulted colleagues and readers to maintain 'health care' as two words, highlighting the significance of the terminology choice.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries announced that the first bill of a potential Democratic majority will focus on reducing living costs. The plan includes forming five working groups to address housing, gas/utilities, groceries, caregiving, and health care as part of affordability legislation.

Gene therapies can cure diseases like sickle cell with a single treatment but cost over $2 million per patient. The article argues these high costs are justified by long-term savings from avoiding hospitalizations, complications, and lost productivity.

The Dow set a record as traders increased call options purchases in the State Street Health Care Select Sector SPDR ETF (XLV), indicating optimism about health care stocks leading market gains.

The article discusses how obesity does not always equate to poor health and emphasizes that the 'disease' label may not apply universally. It highlights the importance of considering individual variations in health outcomes related to excess body weight for effective healthcare, policy, and research.

Nine U.S. voters share how they are adapting to rising costs of everyday necessities such as gas, utilities, groceries, housing, child care, and health care. The article highlights the financial strain forcing Americans to manage with fewer resources.

The article discusses differing perspectives on AI in healthcare, referencing a Defector piece about college students' resistance to AI despite mandatory use. The author emphasizes the value of human uniqueness over AI-driven solutions, particularly criticizing powerful entities pushing for AI adoption.

Bishop Robert Barron reflects on his year serving on the Presidential Commission on Religious Liberty, highlighting its work in addressing violations in healthcare, education, and the military. He critiques the overinterpretation of Jefferson's 'wall' metaphor and emphasizes the threat posed by 'the culture of self-invention' to religious freedom.

New York Democrats launched a 15-second digital ad titled 'Won’t Change' criticizing GOP gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman for his ties to President Trump and his stance on health care. The ad aims to undermine Blakeman's campaign as he competes for Gov. Kathy Hochul’s seat in the 2022 election.

The article highlights that health care's approach to data privacy lags behind the financial sector's standards. It suggests lessons from banking could improve patient data protection in health care.

The U.S. economy added 178,000 jobs in March, exceeding expectations, with the unemployment rate dropping to 4.3%. The data reflects resilience amid the Iran conflict's economic uncertainty, though challenges like health care strikes and weather impacted earlier months' figures.

The article discusses a podcast episode exploring AI's potential role in transforming healthcare, focusing on the future of medical practices. It highlights the intersection of technology and healthcare within broader economic and business contexts.