Lerodalcibep-liga, a once-monthly PCSK9 inhibitor, significantly reduces LDL-C in hypercholesterolemia, including HeFH, with FDA approval for subcutaneous use. The LIBerate Program showed sustained ...

WASHINGTON — For the first time ever, American car companies will soon be required to test vehicle safety using dummies that are representative of women. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy on ...

In today's hyper-connected world, cyber threats are more sophisticated and frequent than ever - ransomware attacks, data breaches, social engineering scams, and advanced persistent threats targeting ...

Kilmeade made the comment Sept. 10, 2025, and it spread widely online on Sept. 13. Kilmeade apologized Sept. 14, calling his remark "extremely callous." In the context of the segment in which it was ...

“Fox and Friends” host Brian Kilmeade issued an apology after suggesting “involuntary lethal injection” as a solution for mentally ill homeless people while live on air. During a brief appearance on ...

A Fox News host has apologized after proposing using a lethal injection for homeless people with mental health issues. Speaking on Fox & Friends, Brian Kilmeade apologized for comments he made during ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Fox News host Brian Kilmeade apologized Sunday for suggesting “involuntary lethal injections” to remove mentally ...

Fox News host Brian Kilmeade called for executing homeless individuals with mental health issues during a September 10 episode of Fox & Friends, suggesting "involuntary lethal injection" as a solution ...

Fox & Friends co-host Brian Kilmeade endorsed euthanizing unhoused people suffering from mental health issues who decline getting help. He made the remark during a recent episode where his co-hosts ...

Leqembi (lecanemab-irmb) is a prescription medicine approved to treat early stages of Alzheimer's disease, such as mild cognitive impairment or mild dementia. The recent FDA approval of Leqembi IQLIK ...

Share on Pinterest Scientists have developed a weekly injectable treatment for Parkinson’s disease. Chalit Saphaphak/Stocksy Parkinson’s symptoms develop slowly, most commonly after the age of 50, and ...

A new weekly injectable drug could transform the lives of more than eight million people living with Parkinson’s disease, potentially replacing the need for daily pills. Scientists from the University ...