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In the wake of two hospital closures in Massachusetts—facilities previously run by the now-bankrupt Steward Health Care—communities are facing strains on their emergency medical services, less access to care, and broken trust.
Stillbirths occur at a higher rate in the U.S. than previously reported, and a substantial share of them had no clinical risk factor, according to a new study from Harvard Chan School and Mass General Brigham.
Public health leaders have a lot to learn from the debate over the origins of COVID-19—namely, how to deal with uncertainty and engage civilly, say Harvard Chan School’s Michaela Kerrissey and Dick Tofel.
Medicaid “unwinding” in 2023 created administrative hurdles for individuals that could have contributed to 25 million people losing coverage. Now, other changes to Medicaid under President Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act could lead to millions more losing coverage, according to Harvard Chan School experts.
Sara Bleich, professor of health policy at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, discusses the importance of the Household Food Security Report and what impact its cancellation could have.
Changes over time in how autism is defined as well as improved access to diagnosis are the most likely reasons why autism diagnoses have jumped in recent years, according to Harvard Chan School’s Ari Ne’eman.
U.S. government tax credits for health insurance premiums are set to expire at the end of 2025, potentially leading to increased costs and loss of coverage for millions of people next year, experts say.
