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Health

Claude is telling users to go to sleep mid-session and nobody, including Anthropic, seems to fully understand why it keeps doing it
Claude is telling users to go to sleep mid-session and nobody, including Anthropic, seems to fully understand why it keeps doing it

A staff member at Anthropic called the behavior, a “bit of a character tic.”

By Marco Quiroz-GutierrezMay 14, 2026
Nonprofit CEOs say Trump’s economy is driving surging demand—and they’re pushed to the brink
Nonprofit CEOs say Trump’s economy is driving surging demand—and they’re pushed to the brink
By Sydney LakeMay 14, 2026
Transparent Labs Protein Powder Review (2026): Nutrition Expert Approved
Transparent Labs Protein Powder Review (2026): Nutrition Expert Approved
By Emily PharesMay 14, 2026
fulfilled
Half of older Americans are unfulfilled. Their doctors can’t see it
By Nick LichtenbergMay 14, 2026
Sun Home Saunas Luminar Review (2026)
Sun Home Saunas Luminar Review (2026)
By Christina SnyderMay 14, 2026
Burned out and going nowhere: the American worker is too mentally drained to even look for a new job
Burned out and going nowhere: the American worker is too mentally drained to even look for a new job
By Nick LichtenbergMay 14, 2026
Latest Stories
Fed Governor Stephen Miran to resign after Kevin Warsh is sworn in
BankingFed Governor Stephen Miran to resign after Kevin Warsh is sworn in
By Bloomberg and Enda CurranMay 14, 2026
Peter Thiel, wearing a white shirt and in front of a red background, holds up a dollar bill.
EnergyPeter Thiel is leading investment in an ocean data center powered by waves—and the startup is reportedly worth $1 billion
By Sasha RogelbergMay 14, 2026
PayPal reaches $30 million DOJ settlement over 2020 program for Black-owned businesses
LawPayPal reaches $30 million DOJ settlement over 2020 program for Black-owned businesses
By Kristen Parisi and HR BrewMay 14, 2026
Bat deaths over the last two decades have cost American taxpayers in lost crops, higher taxes, and pricier bonds
EnvironmentBat deaths over the last two decades have cost American taxpayers in lost crops, higher taxes, and pricier bonds
By The ConversationMay 14, 2026
data center
EconomyMeta’s $10 billion Louisiana data center is getting $3.3 billion in tax breaks—more than seven years of the state’s entire police budget
By Jake AngeloMay 14, 2026
The ‘Knight Rider’ replica car got a $50 speeding ticket in New York despite never leaving Chicago museum
LawThe ‘Knight Rider’ replica car got a $50 speeding ticket in New York despite never leaving Chicago museum
By The Associated Press and Dave CollinsMay 14, 2026
Cerebras Systems ad on a billboard.
AICerebras CEO says AI chip demand is ‘not speculative’ as shares double in blockbuster IPO debut
By Beatrice Nolan and Sharon GoldmanMay 14, 2026
The AI boom sidelined sustainability. Two researchers want to change that
NewslettersThe AI boom sidelined sustainability. Two researchers want to change that
By Sharon GoldmanMay 14, 2026
More HealthPage 82 of 100
NFL tight end Mark Andrews assisted a critically ill passenger on board a plane. How to spot—and help during—a diabetic emergency
HealthNFL tight end Mark Andrews assisted a critically ill passenger on board a plane. How to spot—and help during—a diabetic emergency
By Jordyn BradleyFebruary 2, 2024
  • Big Pharma's favorite lab monkey, the long-tailed macaque.
    MagazineBig Pharma’s great lab monkey shortage: A crackdown on smuggling is causing chaos in America’s vital drug development pipeline
    By Erika FryJanuary 27, 2024
Americans spend an average of $5,300 a year on wellness. From biohacking to walking retreats, here are the top 10 trends driving the market
LifeAmericans spend an average of $5,300 a year on wellness. From biohacking to walking retreats, here are the top 10 trends driving the market
By Alexa MikhailFebruary 2, 2024
U.S. drug price negotiations are underway. Here’s what that will mean for you—eventually
FinanceU.S. drug price negotiations are underway. Here’s what that will mean for you—eventually
By Chris MorrisFebruary 2, 2024
OxyContin marketer and opioid maker announce $500m in settlements to avoid trials on their responsibility for crisis
HealthOxyContin marketer and opioid maker announce $500m in settlements to avoid trials on their responsibility for crisis
By Geoff Mulvihill and The Associated PressFebruary 2, 2024
The impact of various environmental factors—like climate, nutrition, and toxicants—on the epigenome has been shown to extend tens of hundreds of generations in fruit flies and hundreds of generations in plants. It's unknown how far out it might extend in humans.
HealthToxic chemicals your grandparents were exposed to are likely affecting your health, new research claims. Here’s how it works
By Erin PraterFebruary 2, 2024
In this photo illustration, the Weight Watchers logo is displayed on a smartphone screen.
HealthWeightWatchers’ worst month ever—a stark reversal of 2023—wipes out obesity-drug gains
By Katrina Compoli and BloombergFebruary 1, 2024
  • Family of three monkeys siting together.
    FeaturesIs Big Pharma’s favorite lab monkey endangered?
    By Erika FryJanuary 27, 2024
Vials of injectable penicillin in cold storage at the Metro Public Health Department in Nashville, Tenn. Injectable penicillin is the go-to treatment for syphilis and the only treatment considered safe for pregnant people with the disease. In mid-2023, the health department began rationing the injectable to just pregnant women because of a nationwide antibiotic shortage. Patients who test positive for syphilis and are not pregnant are given an oral antibiotic instead.
HealthSurge in syphilis cases leads some providers to ration penicillin
By Catherine Sweeney, WPLN and Kaiser Health NewsFebruary 1, 2024
More than 24 million Americans, by some estimates up to 50 million, have an autoimmune disorder — diseases such as vitiligo (as pictured), lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, and dozens more.
HealthAutoimmune diseases like lupus, MS, and rheumatoid arthritis strike far more women than men. Scientists now think they know why
By Lauran Neergaard and The Associated PressFebruary 1, 2024
The main gate to Camp Lejeune Marine Base outside Jacksonville, N.C., on April 29, 2022. Military personnel stationed at Camp Lejeune from 1975 to 1985 had at least a 20% higher risk for a number of cancers than those stationed elsewhere, federal health officials said Wednesday, in a long-awaited study of the North Carolina base's contaminated drinking water.
HealthCamp Lejeune water contamination tied to a range of cancers—from leukemia to thyroid—in troops and civilians alike, CDC study finds
By Mike Stobbe and The Associated PressFebruary 1, 2024
Hope Zuckerbrow, founder of the cozy cardio wellness movement, shows her workout set-up, including a walking pad, smoothie and remote control for watching television.
HealthThe new ‘lazy girl workout’? In a world of comfort-seeking, some find happy medium in ‘cozy cardio’
By Melissa Rayworth and The Associated PressFebruary 1, 2024
Are Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, and ALS prion diseases? It's a complicated question and one that involves semantics, experts say.
HealthAlzheimer’s disease may be transmissible, some experts say—but only in rare, unusual circumstances. Here’s how
By Erin PraterFebruary 1, 2024
  • A long-tailed macaque being held by lab employees.
    FeaturesWhy Big Pharma can’t quit the lab monkey business
    By Erika FryJanuary 27, 2024
A young man is seen drinking from a beer bottle on Aug. 13, 2014, in Berlin, Germany. Global cancer diagnosis rates are expected to rise 77% to 35 million by 2050, fueled by aging, obesity, and tobacco and alcohol use, according to the World Health Organization.
HealthGlobal cancer rates are expected to rise 77% by 2050, the WHO warns. From aging to alcohol, here’s why
By Erin PraterFebruary 1, 2024
6 killings in likely cannabis dispute highlight risk in California’s illegal pot market—despite years of legal sales
Health6 killings in likely cannabis dispute highlight risk in California’s illegal pot market—despite years of legal sales
By MIchael R. Blood, Christopher Weber and The Associated PressFebruary 1, 2024
EBay will pay $59m settlement over pill presses sold on the site—the kind used to make counterfeit pills laced with fentanyl
HealthEBay will pay $59m settlement over pill presses sold on the site—the kind used to make counterfeit pills laced with fentanyl
By Lindsay Whitehurst and The Associated PressFebruary 1, 2024
The last time there was this much hype over a new drug was for Viagra, which was approved in 1998. Yet hurdles remain, when it comes to the ability of patients to access weight loss and anti-diabetes injectables like Zepbound and Wegovy: These drugs cost a lot, insurance coverage is spotty, and patients may need to take them indefinitely to avoid regaining weight.
HealthWeight-loss injectables like Zepbound are making as big of a splash as Viagra, if not bigger. What you need to know about the ‘miracle drugs’
By Emma Court, Madison Muller and BloombergJanuary 31, 2024
Dr. M. Rameen "Dr. G" Ghorieshi treats patient Ernie Ruiz while he sleeps during a visit to Palo Alto Mind Body in Palo Alto, Calif., on March 13, 2019. Ghorieshi gave his patient a ketamine IV at the clinic. A new ketamine-based nasal spray treatment was approved by the FDA in early 2019 to treat severe depression.
MindKetamine therapy for mental health a ‘wild West’ for doctors and patients
By Dawn Megli and Kaiser Health NewsJanuary 31, 2024
Seth Robinson, a chiropractor who serves as Tesla BioHealing's medical director, lifts bed skirts to show "biohealers" — canisters that the company claims exude "life force energy," or biophotons, at the Tesla BioHealing & MedBed Center, in Milford, Del., on Oct. 3, 2023. According to QAnon adherents, medbeds were developed by the military (in some versions, using alien technology) and are already in use by the world’s richest and most powerful families.
HealthFrom ‘life force energy’ canisters to ‘medbeds,’ online health conspiracy theories are creating a new age of unproven treatments
By David Klepper and The Associated PressJanuary 31, 2024
People hold photos of their loved ones as they sit in the audience before the start of a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing with the heads of social media platforms on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., on Wednesday to discuss child safety. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
FamilyMeta, TikTok, other social media CEOs testify before Senate committee on child exploitation: ‘Constant pursuit of engagement and profit over basic safety’
By Barbara Ortutay, Haleluya Hadero and The Associated PressJanuary 31, 2024
The new leadership retreat: taking psychedelics with your CEO
MindThe new leadership retreat: taking psychedelics with your CEO
By Sonya CollinsJanuary 31, 2024
‘We are using all the tools we have’: Lina Khan’s FTC takes aim at Big Pharma’s ‘patent thickets’, arguing they keep old drugs too pricey
Politics‘We are using all the tools we have’: Lina Khan’s FTC takes aim at Big Pharma’s ‘patent thickets’, arguing they keep old drugs too pricey
By Elisabeth Rosenthal and KFF Health NewsJanuary 31, 2024
The federal government is simultaneously investing in my startup–and crippling our business with a little-known tax code provision. Only Congress can save us
CommentaryThe federal government is simultaneously investing in my startup–and crippling our business with a little-known tax code provision. Only Congress can save us
By Rayana MarkerJanuary 31, 2024
casino
LifestyleNew Jersey’s $5.8 billion casino industry’s ‘sky is falling’ moment arrives as state senate closes in on smoking ban
By Sasha RogelbergJanuary 31, 2024
Policymakers have long tried to lure more primary care providers to the areas of the nation that have fewer than one physician for every 3,500 residents. Recent examples include the Biden administration boosting funding in 2022 to address shortages and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) pushing sweeping primary care legislation in 2023.
HealthWhere are the nation’s primary care providers? It’s not an easy answer
By Rae Ellen Bichell and Kaiser Health NewsJanuary 30, 2024
It's not clear why syphilis rose 9% in 2022 while gonorrhea dropped 9%, officials at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said, adding that it's too soon to know whether a new downward trend is emerging for the latter.
HealthThe US syphilis rate has hit a near 75-year high. Scientists are baffled
By Mike Stobbe and The Associated PressJanuary 30, 2024
Young woman holding a photo in front of one of her eyes
HealthThe booming business of discovering your biological age: This tech company will measure it starting at $400 per year 
By Alexa MikhailJanuary 30, 2024
Young woman in a gym cross-training
SuccessWorkplace podcaster who slammed a Gen Z hire for missing an 8 a.m. meeting to work out has been forced to apologize after TikTok backlash
By Orianna Rosa RoyleJanuary 30, 2024
Activists pose at a colorectal cancer awareness installation on the National Mall showcasing the increasing number of cases in young adults on March 13, 2023, in Washington, D.C. The installation was a visual representation of more than 27,400 people under the age of 50 estimated to be diagnosed with colorectal cancer in 2030.
HealthMore Millennials and Gen Xers are dying from colorectal cancer. Obesity and alcohol consumption are fueling the trend
By Erin PraterJanuary 30, 2024
Sholto David
Health32-year-old blogger’s research forces Harvard Medical School affiliate to retract 6 papers, correct another 31
By Carla K. Johnson and The Associated PressJanuary 29, 2024
Woman with gray hair does research on her laptop
HealthHow some people escape the steep Medicare surcharge on premiums known as IRMAA
By Richard EisenbergJanuary 28, 2024
North Carolina drops coverage for Wegovy and Ozempic, with implications for anti-obesity drug market projected to hit $100B by 2030
HealthNorth Carolina drops coverage for Wegovy and Ozempic, with implications for anti-obesity drug market projected to hit $100B by 2030
By Simone Foxman, Madison Muller and BloombergJanuary 27, 2024
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