Health Care

Sanofi has an age limit of 65 for its CEO.

Legislation to give states more freedom is just around the corner, said Boehner.

Outside groups like the Alliance for Patient Access are raising their voices as they seek to influence deliberations in Washington aimed at lowering prescription drug costs.

The Apple Watch was able to detect irregular heart pulse rates that could signal the need for further monitoring for a serious heart rhythm problem, according to data from a large study funded by Apple.

The GOP is proposing major changes to revamp Medicaid, but are they heading in the right way?

Butterball LLC is voluntarily recalling more than 78,000 pounds of raw ground turkey products nationwide as Wisconsin health officials investigate four salmonella cases in the state.

Research shows that work requirements for welfare recipients who are able to work have powerful impacts on those receiving benefits, taxpayers and the economy.

The company has insisted that its talc-based products are demonstrably safe.

No dental insurance?

Fiat Chrysler is voluntarily recalling 862,520 vehicles in the U.S. because they don't meet the country's emission standards.

Amazon has removed books from its website that promoted "cures" for autism, the latest major company to try to limit the amount of misinformation related to autism and the bogus notion that it's caused by vaccines.

The move comes ahead of Commissioner Gottlieb's departure from the agency.

Poland's agriculture minister says that a European Commission's veterinary inspection has revealed irregularities in documents at slaughterhouses, but found no problems with the quality of the meat.

Honda is recalling about 1.2 million vehicles in North and Central America because their Takata air bag inflators can explode and send shrapnel into the passenger compartment.

As a presidential candidate, Donald Trump pledged not to cut Social Security, Medicare, or Medicaid.

Current Commissioner Scott Gottlieb resigned earlier this month.

The requirement begins on January 2020 for new clients.

It is increasingly apparent that the FDA does not want the public to be educated on the better and far-less risky alternatives to smoking cigarettes.