A Johns Hopkins study found that only 36% of rural Medicare patients with advanced non-small cell lung cancer received molecular testing, which can guide targeted treatment.

A study of 163 FDA-cleared AI medical devices found that one-third received algorithm updates, while 85.7% of updated devices reported no clinical or organizational benefit data.

A study found summer food insufficiency rose 4 percentage points among low-income households with children, while first-year Summer EBT participation was low and showed no measurable effect.

Baby Brezza is recalling about 29,000 SuperFast Sterilizer Dryers after 32 reports of overheating or melted plastic. No injuries have been reported, and owners can request free replacements.

A Salmonella Javiana outbreak hit 65 cases as FDA began traceback, and Listeria rose to 51. No food is named. What high-risk homes can do.

A study of more than 649,000 Army veterans found lower suicide rates among those who used VA health care, especially during the first two years after leaving service.

A federally funded study found that postmenopausal women in counties with the highest predicted radon levels had a 19% higher heart failure risk over 16 years, though causation remains unproven.

A study found breast MRI detected four to six times more early invasive cancers than mammography, but caused substantially more false-positive callbacks and biopsy recommendations without reducing advanced cancers overall.

About 1 million uninsured Texans could qualify for Medicaid if the state expands coverage, but the proposal faces resistance from the Republican-controlled Senate and would require federal approval.

Weill Cornell says clinical information from some radiology patients was entered into AI tools without authorization during a June research study; the number affected and tools used remain unknown.