9/11 victims compensation fund may be running out of cash
Through the end of August, the fund had granted about $4.3 billion to 9/11 victims.
Narcan nasal spray maker eyes fentanyl overdose fix
Opiant Pharmaceuticals CEO Roger Crystal said he’s working with the HHS to create a stronger nasal spray to treat fentanyl overdoses.
More than 500 lawsuits against acne drug maker are dismissed
The maker of an acne drug that caused some patients to develop a gastrointestinal disease provided adequate warnings about the drug's side effects, New Jersey's Supreme Court ruled Wednesday in dismissing more than 500 lawsuits against the company.
FDA targets teen vaping
Flu season approaching
US regulators OK updated version of decades-old antibiotic
U.S. regulators have approved a modernized version of a decades-old antibiotic used to treat a number of infections.
Business Highlights
___ GE, seeking path forward as a century-old company, ousts CEO BOSTON (AP) — General Electric CEO and Chairman John Flannery is being ousted after just over a year on the job at the century-old company.
AP Explains: How NAFTA 2.0 will shake up business as usual
American dairy farmers get more access to the Canadian market.
Medicare upgrades its website ahead of sign-up season
Medicare is modernizing its website to make it more useful for beneficiaries, particularly younger ones accustomed going online for information from insurers, hospitals and doctors.
Baylor Scott & White Health, Memorial Hermann plan to merge
Two major not-for-profit health care providers in Texas plan to merge with a goal of improved patient care and more cost-effective services.
Drugmaker Pfizer's CEO Read to be replaced by COO Bourla
The drugmaker Pfizer will replace CEO Ian Read with Chief Operating Officer Albert Bourla in January.
AP FACT CHECK: Trump's falsehoods on health plan protections
President Donald Trump isn't playing it straight when it comes to his campaign pledge not to undercut health coverage for people with pre-existing medical conditions.
California is 1st state to require women on corporate boards
California has become the first state to require publicly traded companies to include women on their boards of directors, according to a law signed Sunday by Gov. Jerry Brown.
Employers jump into providing care as health costs rise
Corporate America is jumping deeper into the care its workers receive beyond just giving them insurance cards and a list of doctors they can visit.
Employers jump into providing care as health costs rise
Autoworkers in this blue-collar, central Indiana city have an eager helper waiting to pick up the bill at their next doctor visit.
AP FACT CHECK: The Kavanaugh nomination and the world beyond
The world beyond a memorable Senate hearing marched on this past week.
Demi Lovato’s overdose sparked massive interest in Narcan, president says
The president for the nasal spray says it wants to increase awareness of its life-saving potential.
Aetna sells Medicare business as it eyes close of CVS deal
Aetna is selling its Medicare prescription drug business, potentially clearing the way for CVS Health to complete its $69 billion takeover of the insurer.
Judge: NOAA can't regulate fish farming under fisheries law
A federal judge in New Orleans has thrown out the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's rules for fish farms in the Gulf of Mexico, saying the agency lacked authority to make them.
Ex-convict turns entrepreneur
Ex-convict turns turns entrepreneur
UnitedHealthcare, Envision split: ‘Surprise’ medical bills on the way?
More than 1 million UnitedHealthcare customers could be affected.














