Lindsey Tanner

Stay informed with Lindsey Tanner’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

  • Sen. John Fetterman (D-PA).Health

    Sen. John Fetterman’s hospitalization highlights an all-too-common problem: 1 in 3 stroke patients end up with depression

    By Lindsey Tanner and The Associated Press
  • “The Great Lake Jumper” Dan O’Conor takes a plunge into the frigid waters of Lake Michigan, as he does every morning, Thursday, Jan. 26, 2023, in Chicago. O’Conor has jumped every day since June 2020. Celebrities and regular folk are plunging into frigid water for their social media feeds, but the science on the supposed benefits is lukewarm.(AP Photo/Erin Hooley)Lifestyle

    Celebrities like Harry Styles and Kristen Bell are taking ‘brutal’ ice plunges—And they could have incredible health bonuses for your mind and body

    By Lindsey Tanner and The Associated Press
  • Anxiety-MindfulnessHealth

    Meditation or drugs? The first ever test on which helps reduce anxiety more finds they both do—a lot

    By Lindsey Tanner and The Associated Press
  • This 2022 photo provided by Julie Ann Nitsch shows her in a hospital in Texas, before surgery to remove her fallopian tubes. Nitsch, a sexual assault survivor, says she chose sterilization at age 36 rather than risk getting pregnant by another rapist.Health

    U.S. abortion laws spark profound changes in other medical care: ‘We physically watched her get sicker and sicker and sicker’ until ‘we could intervene’

    By Lindsey Tanner and The Associated Press
  • Three year-old Fletcher Pack watches as his mother, McKenzie Pack, fills out paperwork prior to receiving the Moderna COVID-19 vaccination at Walgreens pharmacy Monday, June 20, 2022, in Lexington, S.C. Today marked the first day COVID-19 vaccinations were made available to children under 5 in the United States. (AP Photo/Sean Rayford)Health

    COVID vaccinations start for little U.S. kids: ‘He’s never really played with another kid inside before’

    By Lindsey Tanner and The Associated Press
  • Young boy gets vaccinated against the measlesHealth

    The CDC warns of a rise in measles and other preventable diseases if kids fall behind on their shots

    By Lindsey Tanner and The Associated Press
  • A pregnant woman receives a dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine against COVID-19 at a vaccination center in Bogota, on July 23, 2021. – Colombia started to inoculate pregnant women who have three months of gestation or more. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP) (Photo by RAUL ARBOLEDA/AFP via Getty Images)Health

    The CDC urges pregnant women to get vaccinated as Delta cases surge in the U.S.

    By Lindsey Tanner, Mike Stobbe, and others