• Biotech
  • China’s CRISPR Babies: Read Exclusive Excerpts from the Unseen Original Research
  • Google Is Secretly Collecting Health Data, and American Workers Should Be Worried
  • Across Several Continents, Infecting Mosquitoes with Bacteria Results in Dramatic Drops in Dengue Illness, Trials Show
• Clinical/Medical
  • Experts Split Sharply Over Experimental Alzheimer’s Drug
  • As His Wife’s Caregiver, a Doctor Discovers What’s Missing at Health Care’s Core
  • Inside the Cell Where a Sick 16-Year-Old Boy Died in Border Patrol Case
• Disability Ethics
  • As His Wife’s Caregiver, a Doctor Discovers What’s Missing at Health Care’s Core
  • Google Is Secretly Collecting Health Data, and American Workers Should Be Worried
  • U.S. Medical Schools Training More Students with Disabilities
• Emerging Tech
  • Chinese Residents Worry About Rise of Facial Recognition
  • Unpacking the Black Box in Artificial Intelligence for Medicine
  • Built for Counterterrorism, This High-Tech Machine Is Now Used to Detect Fentanyl
• End of Life
  • Texas Law Under Fire After Hospital Moves to Take Fort Worth Baby Off Life Support
  • A Prescription of Poetry to Help Patients Speak Their Minds
  • Rebranding Palliative Care as Supportive Care May Boost Use
• Euthanasia / Suicide
  • Suicides and Overdoses Among Factors Fueling Drop in U.S. Life Expectancy
  • U.S. Life Expectancy Declining Due to More Deaths in Middle Age
  • Strong Support for Euthanasia, Majority Back Help for People ‘Tired of Life’
• Genetic Ethics
  • Human Genetic Enhancement Might Soon Be Possible–But Where Do We Draw the Line?
  • China Gene-Edited Baby Experiment ‘May Have Created Unintended Mutations’
  • The Missing Link in Fighting Antibiotic Resistance
• Global Bioethics
  • Chinese Residents Worry About Rise of Facial Recognition
  • When Care Becomes Criminal: Syrian Health Workers ‘Targeted’
  • Same-Sex Couple Become First in World to Carry Baby in Both of Their Wombs
• Healthcare
  • A New Sickle Cell Disease Drug Holds Much Promise But Most Sufferers Won’t Be Able to Afford It
  • Artificial Intelligence for Global Health
  • Her Son Died After Insurers Resisted Covering Drug Rehab. Now She’s Taking Them to Court.
• Human Enhancement
  • A New Type of Genetic Profiling Promises Cleverer, Better-Looking Children.
  • A New Edition of Studies in Christian Ethics Is Now Available
  • Terminally-Ill Scientist with Motor Neuron Disease ‘Transforms into World’s First Cyborg’ by Replacing Body Parts with Machinery
• Journal Articles
  • A New Edition of Clinical Trials Is Now Available
  • A New Edition of Studies in Christian Ethics Is Now Available
  • A New Edition of Human Reproduction Is Now Available
• Mental Health
  • Revealed: Mental Health Websites Are Selling Your Data to Advertisers
  • Suicides and Overdoses Among Factors Fueling Drop in U.S. Life Expectancy
  • U.S. Life Expectancy Declining Due to More Deaths in Middle Age
• Neuroethics
  • Experts Split Sharply Over Experimental Alzheimer’s Drug
  • Drug Helped Dementia Patients Curb Their Hallucinations and Delusions
  • Unpacking the Black Box in Artificial Intelligence for Medicine
• Organ Transplantation
  • Doctors ‘Reanimate’ Heart for First-of-Its-Kind Transplant in US
  • New Jersey Hospital Gives Kidney Transplant to Wrong Patient
  • Chinese Government May Have Falsified Organ Donation Numbers, Study Says
• Public Health
  • U.S. Vaping-Related Deaths Rise to 48, Cases of Illness to 2,291
  • WHO Decries ‘Collective Failure’ as Measles Kills 140,000
  • Special Report: Powder Keg–FDA Bowed to Industry for Decades as Alarms Were Sounded Over Talc
• Public Policy
  • Texas Law Under Fire After Hospital Moves to Take Fort Worth Baby Off Life Support
  • French Fertility Doctors Bend the Law to Allow Women to Freeze Eggs
  • European Data Law Is Impeding Studies on Diabetes and Alzheimer’s, Researchers Warn
• Reproductive Ethics
  • A Monthly Birth Control Pill? Experiment in Pigs Opens Door to More Trials
  • Same-Sex Couple Become First in World to Carry Baby in Both of Their Wombs
  • Human Genetic Enhancement Might Soon Be Possible–But Where Do We Draw the Line?
• Research Ethics
  • Experts Split Sharply Over Experimental Alzheimer’s Drug
  • A Clinical Trial for Huntington’s Opens the Door to Hope for Some Patients. Only So Many Can Get In
  • Human Genetic Enhancement Might Soon Be Possible–But Where Do We Draw the Line?
• Stem Cell Research
  • Stem-Cell Technology: The Only Constant Is Change
  • Targeted Stem-Cell Attack Could Make Transplants Safer
  • Gene-Edited ‘Supercells’ Make Progress in Fight Against Sickle Cell Disease
• Women's Health
  • The Female Problem: How Male Bias in Medical Trials Ruined Women’s Health
  • Cancer Doctors Hesitate to Discuss Fertility Issues with Young Women
  • Ignored, Threatened, Berated: After Difficult Childbirth Experiences, New Parents Seek Healing by Speaking Up

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