Here’s why Covid vaccines will still be free for uninsured Americans as public health emergency ends
The Biden administration and drugmakers Pfizer and Moderna have announced programs that aim to help uninsured Americans access Covid shots for free.
U.S. aims to turn middle-American cities into new tech hubs with $500 million investment
The hope is to create more well-paying jobs across the nation and ensure the U.S. maintains dominance in key areas of tech innovation.
Pfizer CEO says Medicare will likely face legal action over drug price negotiations
Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla argued the Biden administration’s plan will cut profits and force Big Pharma companies to pull back on developing medicines.
Trump to appeal E. Jean Carroll sex abuse and defamation verdict
Donald Trump, who is the front-runner for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, was accused in a civil lawsuit of sexually assaulting writer E. Jean Carroll.
Google’s new A.I. search could hurt traffic to websites, publishers worry
AI-generated search results could give users the answers they want without requiring them to click through to the websites the answers came from.
More gay and bisexual men can donate blood under new FDA rules
Most gay and bisexual men who are in a monogamous relationship with another man will no longer need to abstain from sex to donate blood.
Goldman sees $6 trillion a year in green spending ahead with these stocks getting the biggest boost
As capital expenditures toward environmental sustainability goals rises, Goldman Sachs gives its picks for stocks that can benefit from this trend.
GOP law cut Big Pharma tax rates by 40%, Senate report says
Senate Finance Committee Democrats said the Republican bill resulted in billion of dollars in tax savings for pharmaceutical companies.
WHO says mpox outbreak, the largest in history, no longer global health emergency
Mpox started rapidly around the world last year, resulting in more than 87,000 cases and 140 deaths across 111 countries, according to WHO data.
Americans are spending big with credit cards. Here’s what that means for the possibility of a recession
U.S. consumer spending buoyed by mounting credit card debt may be delaying a recession.
