Health Care

Hundreds of states and cities have filed lawsuits accusing drug producers and wholesalers including AmerisourceBergen Corp, Cardinal Health Inc and McKesson Corp of their accountability in deceiving consumers and prescribers of the drugs’ dangers.

Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.

Three companies accused of fueling the opioid crisis are reportedly ready to settle.

Customers can pay $48 per year to get their prescription drugs delivered for free.

Administration officials are discussing releasing the proposal during a speech in September as part of a campaign strategy.

Brotox comes out of the closet as more men embrace cosmetic procedures in competitive job market.

Plant-based burgers may not be as healthy as you think

A Minnesota family nearly made off with $2 million from a life insurance policy for a man who faked his own death overseas, until authorities found more recent photos of the man alive and well on his son’s laptop.

Here’s a look at the sectors that saw the most — and least — growth in job creation:

HHS Secretary Alex Azar says President Trump will not allow Democrats to take away the private insurance of 180 million people or undermine Medicare for 60 million seniors.

Officials are accusing eight members of the Sackler family of taking billions of dollars from Purdue.

It’s unclear whether the White House has the legal capability to expand these policies without Congress’ approval.

The pressure on working mothers is borderline unfair, and a new poll sheds more light on that.

Epstein threw extravagant dinner parties, hosted events at Harvard’s Program for Evolutionary Dynamics, to which he donated $6.5 million, and sponsored conferences on his private island to attract his associates.

Their investigation will focus on smoking cessation claims and marketing practices.

One candidate wondered whether Medicare for All was part of an “anti-private sector strategy.”

Bernie Sanders has said middle-class Americans would pay more in taxes, while saving on health care costs.

If the 6,000 hospitals that accept Medicare do not comply with the proposed requirement, they’ll be slapped with a $300 fine each day.