
First-of-its-kind vaccine protects children from deadly intestinal infections
ETVAX is the first vaccine that offers significant protection against pathogenic E. coli in children

First-of-its-kind vaccine protects children from deadly intestinal infections
ETVAX is the first vaccine that offers significant protection against pathogenic E. coli in children

Stand Up for Science protests spread to more than 50 cities
Speakers at the Stand Up for Science rally in Washington, D.C., criticized the politicization of science and cuts to research that serves the public


Taking a multivitamin could slow some signs of aging, new study suggests
A new study shows that taking a daily multivitamin could boost longevity, but the results aren’t conclusive

RFK, Jr.’s overhauled autism advisory board cancels first public meeting
The cancellation of a meeting of the committee that guides federal autism research funding follows an announcement that an independent group of autism scientists would meet the same day

U.S. measles cases surge, AI powers wars, global warming is in a hurry
Why measles cases are rising in the U.S., how artificial intelligence is shaping warfare, and what accelerated global warming means for the world

Daylight saving time hit you like a brick? Here’s how to cope better
Losing an hour of sleep to daylight saving time is not good for you, but there are ways you can help yourself bounce back

The age of animal experiments may be waning
Advances in organ and computer models are raising the prospect that some animal experiments could be eliminated. But there are still huge hurdles to overcome

Mumps infections reveal that vaccine-preventable illnesses are resurging in the U.S.
Maryland is one of several states that are reporting cases of the infectious disease mumps, suggesting the return of diseases—like measles—that vaccines protect against

Tylenol orders in pregnant people plummeted after Trump falsely linked the medicine to autism
An analysis found that, following Trump’s claim that acetaminophen was linked to autism, orders for the drug for pregnant patients in emergency rooms dropped, while the number of children prescribed an unproven autism treatment increased

Measles outbreak erupts in one of U.S.’s largest ICE detention centers
Camp East Montana, one of the largest immigration detention facilities in the U.S., has reported 14 confirmed measles infections, triggering the El Paso center to close to visitors

Americans trust federal scientists more than RFK, Jr., poll suggests
When it comes to health advice, more people trust the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Medical Association than they do federal health agencies, according to a new poll

Heart attacks are killing more young people—and more women
A new study finds that heart attack deaths in U.S. hospitals are rising in people aged 54 and below, signaling a shift in cardiovascular issues in younger ages