
Brain Implants Give A.L.S. Patients the Voice to Speak and Sing
In one demonstration, a former singer sang a musical scale. Afterward she cried tears of joy.
The 10 lead Health articles from The New York Times. Updated Nov 14 at 8:21 PM EST.

In one demonstration, a former singer sang a musical scale. Afterward she cried tears of joy.

The federal government had planned to require poor adults to prove they were working or lose insurance coverage starting Jan. 1. Now, it will let states wait until July.

Most Democrats abhor the health secretary’s stance on vaccines, but some see an opportunity to win voters from his MAHA movement by joining with him on food and environmental issues.

Universal screening for the disease has long been a subject of controversy.

Health systems are racing to guide millions of patients through new eligibility hoops, slated to go into effect Jan. 1.

An international panel of scientific experts will convene on Tuesday to evaluate the status, but genetic data already shows the virus is once again entrenched in the United States.

In the meta-analysis, a few drugs stood out for offering greater effectiveness over time.

It began with a protest at an American Diabetes Association conference. Now a resulting boycott has caused a scientific slowdown, with no end in sight.

In the past, Americans were infected with dengue after being bitten by mosquitoes while traveling. But now, most of the current transmission is from local mosquitoes.

Chastain will portray an actress with dementia whose most vivid memories are of rehearsing for the title role in “King Lear.”