NewYorkTimes

The U.N. health agency found that one in six infections worldwide was resistant to the most commonly available antibiotics. View original article Contributor: Andrew Jacobs

The Trump administration’s embrace of unproven or debunked theories about vaccines and Tylenol has left doctors fielding questions from worried parents. View original article Contributor: Gina Kolata and Azeen Ghorayshi

Hundreds of infectious disease specialists have been let go by the Trump administration. Here are four who focused on keeping pandemics at bay. View original article Contributor: Apoorva Mandavilli

Friday’s layoffs swept up scientists involved in responding to disease outbreaks and running an influential journal. Officials said the mistaken dismissals were being rescinded. View original article Contributor: Apoorva Mandavilli and Sheryl Gay Stolberg

The president and top health officials acknowledged using the leverage of tariff threats to forge an agreement. Other companies are still in negotiations with the White House. View original article Contributor: Rebecca Robbins and Margot Sanger-Katz

The transplanted portion of the genetically modified pig liver was removed after 38 days, and the patient, who had advanced liver cancer and cirrhosis, died several months later. View original article Contributor: Roni Caryn Rabin

Scientists are searching for the secret in Doug Whitney’s biology that has protected him from dementia, hoping it could lead to ways to treat or prevent Alzheimer’s for many other people. View original article Contributor: Pam Belluck and M. Scott Brauer

An acclaimed researcher is an expert at explaining complicated problems. Now she has to confront the most vexing question: What is happening to her? View original article Contributor: John Branch and Sophie Park

To understand the virus’s re-emergence in America in 2025, some experts are looking to a past epidemic that had a high death rate in Philadelphia. View original article Contributor: Gina Kolata

A small, preliminary study found that marathoners were much more likely to have precancerous growths. Experts aren’t sure why. View original article Contributor: Roni Caryn Rabin