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Press review · Saturday, 23 May 2026

23 May 2026

  1. 26 October 2026: 3 articles
  2. 24 October 2026: 1 articles
  3. 23 October 2026: 2 articles
  4. 22 October 2026: 6 articles
  5. 21 October 2026: 3 articles
  6. 20 October 2026: 4 articles
  7. 19 October 2026: 5 articles
  8. 18 October 2026: 1 articles
  9. 17 October 2026: 1 articles
  10. 16 October 2026: 1 articles
  11. 15 October 2026: 2 articles
  12. 14 October 2026: 4 articles
  13. 13 October 2026: 4 articles
  14. 12 October 2026: 2 articles
  15. 11 October 2026: 1 articles
  16. 29 June 2026: 413 articles
  17. 11 June 2026: 22 articles
  18. 09 June 2026: 8 articles
  19. 08 June 2026: 1 articles
  20. 06 June 2026: 1 articles
  21. 23 May 2026: 26 articles
  22. 07 May 2026: 11 articles
  23. 25 April 2026: 9 articles
  24. 14 April 2026: 9 articles
  25. 03 December 2025: 152 articles
  26. 24 November 2025: 15 articles
  27. 06 October 2025: 67 articles
  28. 06 August 2025: 183 articles
  29. 29 July 2025: 20 articles
  30. 27 July 2025: 5 articles
  31. 24 July 2025: 9 articles
  32. 23 July 2025: 4 articles
  33. 03 July 2025: 39 articles
  34. 20 June 2025: 34 articles
  35. 11 June 2025: 25 articles
  36. 09 June 2025: 10 articles
  37. 26 May 2025: 33 articles
  38. 25 May 2025: 1 articles
  39. 23 May 2025: 2 articles
  40. 21 May 2025: 7 articles
  41. 20 May 2025: 6 articles
  42. 18 May 2025: 3 articles
  43. 17 May 2025: 4 articles
  44. 16 May 2025: 7 articles
  45. 15 May 2025: 1 articles
  46. 14 May 2025: 1 articles
  47. 08 May 2025: 6 articles

1,174 articles: 08 May 2025 – 26 October 2026

Sources
Sources

Single reports

  1. usatoday.com

    She thought she slept great. Her Oura ring said otherwise

    Regular visits with your primary care doctor remain the standard health recommendation. But wearable tech devices can be an extra tool.

  2. abcnews.com

    Doctor breaks down study showing GLP-1s may lower breast cancer risk

    A new study of more than 111,000 women ages 45 to 80 found those on GLP-1 medications had a reduced risk of developing breast cancer by about 30%.

  3. arstechnica.com

    Possible flesh-eating screwworm infection detected in South Texas, USDA says

    If confirmed, it would be the fly's first breach of the US-Mexico border.

  4. nbcnews.com

    Trump admin outlines who would be exempt from Medicaid work requirements

    A nonpartisan policy group estimates the work requirements are expected to cause 5 million people to lose coverage by 2034, largely because of administrative hurdles.

  5. abcnews.com

    Ebola outbreak spreading in Africa is 'likely far worse' than official figures suggest: IRC

    The Ebola outbreak spreading in the DRC is "likely far worse" than official figures suggest, the International Rescue Committee warned on Monday.

  6. tomsguide.com

    I tried a 7-day standing core routine. Here are the differences I noticed in my strength and posture

    These standing core exercises challenged my balance, posture, and abs more than expected

  7. today.com

    Jill Biden Defends Backing 2nd Term for Joe Biden Despite Health Concerns: ‘Had to Be His Decision’

    The former first lady also gave an update on the health of the 83-year-old former president after his prostate cancer diagnosis.

  8. nbcnews.com

    After new drug’s ‘unprecedented’ results for pancreatic cancer, doctors look at other uses

    The experimental drug daraxonrasib, which doubled survival time in patients with advanced pancreatic cancer, may also prove effective for lung, colon and ovarian cancers.

  9. bustle.com

    3 Women Share How ChatGPT Encouraged Their Partners To Break Up With Them

    Here, three people share how AI chatbots played a part — or completely caused — the demise of their relationships.

  10. abcnews.com

    DRC minister says people don't 'need to be in panic' over Ebola outbreak

    A top official from the Democratic Republic of Congo, where an Ebola outbreak continues to spread, told ABC News that there is no need to panic.

  11. nbcnews.com

    Kenyan court temporarily blocks U.S. plan for Ebola quarantine facility

    The U.S. had set up the facility in Kenya to take in Americans exposed to Ebola, with a plan to send patients who develop symptoms to European countries for care.

  12. nbcnews.com

    Americans who get Ebola will go to Europe for treatment, not U.S., officials say

    Trump administration officials said the CDC and the State Department are working to figure out where those treatment facilities could be.

  13. nbcnews.com

    JFK Airport will screen passengers from Ebola-stricken countries

    Screenings are already being conducted at Dulles, Hartsfield-Jackson and George Bush international airports.

  14. nbcnews.com

    Vomiting virus is spreading across most of the U.S.

    Hikers along the Pacific Crest Trail in Southern California have been hit with norovirus, but they’re not the only ones suffering. Wastewater data shows high levels in many states.

  15. today.com

    Kyle Busch’s Cause of Death Was Pneumonia and Sepsis. A Doctor Explains How That Happens

    The NASCAR driver died after being sick for several days. His symptoms progressed to pneumonia and sepsis, or the body’s extreme response to an infection.

  16. euronews.com

    Health ministry confirms another hantavirus case in Spain

    The Health Ministry has confirmed a second hantavirus case among Spaniards isolated in Madrid after a cruise-ship outbreak, while 12 remain in medical quarantine.

  17. nbcnews.com

    Spanish government confirms new case of hantavirus

    The new case involves a “close contact” of a person connected to the initial outbreak, the Health Ministry said in a statement Monday.

  18. msn.com

    Trump faces renewed health scrutiny after China and Coast Guard events

    Viral clips fuel debate: Footage from Trump's China trip and Coast Guard speech prompted online claims of fatigue, slurred speech, and leaning on a podium. White House denies decline: Officials insist Trump remains fit to serve, citing past cognitive test results, while critics question his public appearances. Medical check upcoming: The president is due for routine medical and dental assessments next week, which may influence ongoing public discussion.

  19. wral.com

    What to know about sepsis: Life-threatening but hard to spot

    Consider sepsis an invisible threat. It kills about 350,000 Americans a year and may cause nearly one-fifth of deaths globally. But you won’t find it on any “leading causes of death” lists.

  20. nbcnews.com

    3 Red Cross volunteers die of Ebola as number of cases rises in Uganda

    The volunteers are thought to have contracted the virus during a humanitarian mission in DR Congo in March and are believed to be “among the first known victims of the outbreak.”

  21. abcnews.com

    Ebola outbreak in DRC is 'spreading rapidly' with almost 750 suspected cases: WHO chief

    The Ebola outbreak in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo is "spreading rapidly," the head of the WHO warned during a press briefing on Friday.

  22. arstechnica.com

    Ebola outbreak now third largest recorded and "spreading rapidly"

    Ebola outbreak risk level increased as deaths reach 177 with nearly 750 cases.

  23. abcnews.com

    Why travel restrictions may have unintended consequences as US bars some visitors amid Ebola outbreak

    As the U.S. restricts some travelers from entering amid an Ebola outbreak, experts warn that broader bans can have unintended consequences.

  24. abc13.com

    IAH is one of three airports where certain passengers will receive Ebola health screenings, CBP says

    Bush Intercontinental Airport will be one of three U.S. entry points for passengers from countries affected by an Ebola outbreak.

  25. nbcnews.com

    GLP-1 drugs may reduce the risk of cancer progressing, study suggests

    Research from the Cleveland Clinic found that people who started a GLP-1 drug after their diagnosis were less likely to progress to stage 4.

  26. foxnews.com

    Hantavirus exposure risk may be higher than believed in parts of US, study finds

    Washington State University researchers found unexpectedly high hantavirus levels in rodents across farms and forests in the Pacific Northwest region.