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Europe sent its gold to the U.S. for safekeeping during World War II. Central banks are now reshuffling their reserves for a new era of uncertainty

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Susan Dell is the one running the Dells’ $10 billion giving operation—and her biggest bets are on kids, health care, and UT Austin

3

Iran is running out of money and can’t even pay its troops as U.S. blockade chokes the economy, Central Command says, while domestic unrest grows

1

Europe sent its gold to the U.S. for safekeeping during World War II. Central banks are now reshuffling their reserves for a new era of uncertainty

2

Susan Dell is the one running the Dells’ $10 billion giving operation—and her biggest bets are on kids, health care, and UT Austin

3

Iran is running out of money and can’t even pay its troops as U.S. blockade chokes the economy, Central Command says, while domestic unrest grows
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14 Best Probiotics of 2026: RD Approved
14 Best Probiotics of 2026: RD Approved

An RD verifies the best probiotics for you gut health

By Christina Snyder and Emily PharesOctober 19, 2026
United States first lady Melania Trump speaks at her Fostering the Future Together event during the 81st session of the United Nations General Assembly, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2026, in New York.
Trump plans new women’s health research division at NIH after push from first lady Melania Trump
By Bill Barrow and The Associated PressOctober 19, 2026
1st Phorm Collagen Review (2026): Our Review for Busy Professionals
1st Phorm Collagen Review (2026): Our Review for Busy Professionals
By Emily PharesOctober 19, 2026
ServiceNow CFO says leaders working 14 hours and getting 4 hours of sleep set a ‘terrible example’ for their employees
ServiceNow CFO says leaders working 14 hours and getting 4 hours of sleep set a ‘terrible example’ for their employees
By Sasha RogelbergOctober 16, 2026
1st Phorm Micro Factor Review (2026): Personally Tested
1st Phorm Micro Factor Review (2026): Personally Tested
By Christina SnyderOctober 19, 2026
Leaders at PepsiCo, Indeed, Dropbox, and Bristol Myers Squibb speaking at MPW panel
The AI productivity boom has bosses asking what’s in it for employees
By Emma BurleighOctober 19, 2026
Latest stories from Fortune
More HealthPage 96 of 100
In this July 2014 file photo, Esaw Garner, center, wife of Eric Garner, breaks down in the arms of Rev. Herbert Daughtry and Rev. Al Sharpton, right, during a rally at the National Action Network headquarters for Eric Garner on July 19, 2014, in New York. Garner, 43, died during an arrest in Staten Island, when a plain-clothes police officer placed him in what appeared to be a chokehold while several others brought him to the ground and struggled to place him in handcuffs. A new study sheds light on the health impacts of racism on African Americans, including poorer sleep after police shooting of unarmed Black people.
Health
Sleep loss more common among African Americans after police-involved killings of unarmed Black people like Eric Garner, new study finds
By Carla K. Johnson and The Associated PressFebruary 5, 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
Patients given a monthly injection of Amgen’s drug, dubbed MariTide, lost up to 14.5% of their body weight in just 12 weeks, according to a small, early-stage study published Monday in the journal Nature Metabolism.
Health
Experimental once-a-month weight loss injectable shows lasting results in early study
By Madison Muller and BloombergFebruary 5, 2024
A general view of the Center for Disease Control headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., on Aug. 6, 2022. The CDC is opening its first regional office in a developed nation, with the post in Japan set to enhance its work with allies on disease monitoring amid rising geopolitical tensions with China.
Health
CDC opens office in Tokyo amid rising geopolitical tensions with China
By Kanoko Matsuyama and BloombergFebruary 5, 2024
King Charles is being treated for cancer discovered in the course of ‘routine’ prostate treatment, and will step back from public duties, Buckingham Palace says
Politics
King Charles is being treated for cancer discovered in the course of ‘routine’ prostate treatment, and will step back from public duties, Buckingham Palace says
By BloombergFebruary 5, 2024
America is doing PTO wrong–and its burned-out workforce is less productive than the 11 nations that know how to take a break
Commentary
America is doing PTO wrong–and its burned-out workforce is less productive than the 11 nations that know how to take a break
By Molly Johnson-JonesFebruary 5, 2024
Medicare beneficiaries at high risk for severe COVID-19 received less treatment. A new study examines why
Health
Medicare beneficiaries at high risk for severe COVID-19 received less treatment. A new study examines why
By Margie Zable FisherFebruary 5, 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
    Commentary
    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
    By Rayana MarkerJanuary 31, 2024
U.S. President Joe Biden takes a selfie photograph with an attendee at the John F. Kennedy Library and Museum in Boston, Mass., on Sept. 12, 2022. Biden's remarks on his administration's cancer moonshot, taking place on the 60th anniversary of President John F. Kennedy's "Moonshot" speech, are aimed at the goal of ending cancer.
Health
Public health advocates urge action on menthol, applaud accomplishments like patient navigation as Biden administration celebrates 2-year anniversary of ‘cancer moonshot’
By Erin PraterFebruary 4, 2024
Frustrated by the constraints of Earth, a team of California scientists took tumor research to space—and may have discovered a ‘kill switch’ for cancer
Health
Frustrated by the constraints of Earth, a team of California scientists took tumor research to space—and may have discovered a ‘kill switch’ for cancer
By Erin PraterFebruary 4, 2024
The longest, happiest marriages have these 6 defining traits 
Family
The longest, happiest marriages have these 6 defining traits 
By Kells McPhillipsFebruary 4, 2024
Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the director general of the World Health Organization, speaks to the media during a press conference with Taoiseach Leo Varadkar and Dr. Mike Ryan, the executive director of the WHO's Health Emergencies Program, at the Government Buildings in Dublin on Dec. 18, 2023. Ghebreyesus spoke on the topic of the pandemic treaty Saturday at the Warwick Economic Summit in Coventry, England, attending virtually from Geneva. He called the treaty, currently in dispute my member nations, "mission critical for humanity."
Health
WHO chief warns ‘future generations may not forgive us’ if pandemic treaty not agreed upon: ‘There will be a next time’
By Erin PraterFebruary 3, 2024
cannabis
Retail
‘Dry January’ turns into ‘High January’ as Gen Z’s buyers’ strike on alcohol turns things green
By Sasha RogelbergFebruary 3, 2024
  • casino
    Lifestyle
    New 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
NFL tight end Mark Andrews assisted a critically ill passenger on board a plane. How to spot—and help during—a diabetic emergency
Health
NFL 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
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
Life
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
By Alexa MikhailFebruary 2, 2024
U.S. drug price negotiations are underway. Here’s what that will mean for you—eventually
Finance
U.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
Health
OxyContin 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.
Health
Toxic 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.
Health
WeightWatchers’ worst month ever—a stark reversal of 2023—wipes out obesity-drug gains
By Katrina Compoli and BloombergFebruary 1, 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.
Health
Surge 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.
Health
Autoimmune 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.
Health
Camp 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.
Health
The 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.
Health
Alzheimer’s disease may be transmissible, some experts say—but only in rare, unusual circumstances. Here’s how
By Erin PraterFebruary 1, 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.
Health
Global 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
Health
6 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
Health
EBay 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.
Health
Weight-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.
Mind
Ketamine 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.
Health
From ‘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)
Family
Meta, 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
Mind
The new leadership retreat: taking psychedelics with your CEO
By Sonya CollinsJanuary 31, 2024
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Most Popular
Economy
Europe sent its gold to the U.S. for safekeeping during World War II. Central banks are now reshuffling their reserves for a new era of uncertaintyplaceholder alt text
By Jason MaOctober 18, 2026
Personal Finance
Susan Dell is the one running the Dells’ $10 billion giving operation—and her biggest bets are on kids, health care, and UT Austinplaceholder alt text
By Sydney LakeOctober 17, 2026
Middle East
Iran is running out of money and can’t even pay its troops as U.S. blockade chokes the economy, Central Command says, while domestic unrest growsplaceholder alt text
By Jason MaOctober 18, 2026
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