JUSTTHENEWS (Kevin Killough) - Fourth 'measles-associated' death reported in Pennsylvania, most reported in US since 1992
So far in 2026, DOH has confirmed 693 measles cases in 38 counties in the state.
ABCNEWS (ABC News: Top Stories) - Measles-related deaths in Pennsylvania rise to 4, health officials say
The Pennsylvania Department of Health confirmed two additional measles-related deaths on Tuesday.
REDSTATE (RedState) - HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Praises Fast-Food Chain for Giving Americans Healthier Choices
YOUTUBE (CNN) - Unvaccinated woman is third measles-related death in Pennsylvania
A 40-year-old woman who lived in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, has died from measles complications, the county coroner confirmed Sunday. It's the third measles-associated death in a fast-growing outbreak that's sparked a political clash between state and federal officials. CNN's Jacqueline Howard reports.
THENATIONALPULSE (Pulse Wires) - MAHA: CDC Reports 75% of U.S. Adults Struggle With Persistent Fatigue.
Approximately three in four American adults reported feeling very tired or exhausted, according to a new study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
A new report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has revealed widespread fatigue among Americans, with notable gaps between women and men, as well as younger and older participants, raising public health concerns. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: - DETAIL: The study found that 71.5 percent of U.S. adults have reported experiencing fatigue on multiple days over the past three months. The study defined fatigue as “physical or mental tiredness or exhaustion that does not improve with additional sleep or rest.” According to the report’s author, Natalie A.E. Young, fatigue is “one of the most frequently reported health concerns in primary care visits in the U.S.” Young also said that people who report fatigue have…Open
AMERICANALMANAC (Jonah Adams) - CDC study confirms women report far more fatigue than men — and the numbers point to a deeper problem
A federal survey of nearly 27,000 adults found that more than half of American women feel fatigued on a regular basis, a gap that researchers say carries real consequences for daily life and mental health. The Centers for Disease Control surveyed adults aged 18 and older across the country in 2024 and found a stark […] The post CDC study confirms women report far more fatigue than men — and the numbers point to a deeper problem appeared first on American Almanac .
A federal survey of nearly 27,000 adults found that more than half of American women feel fatigued on a regular basis, a gap that researchers say carries real consequences for daily life and mental health. The Centers for Disease Control surveyed adults aged 18 and older across the country in 2024 and found a stark divide between the sexes. Nearly 20 percent of women reported experiencing fatigue "most days or every day," compared with lower rates among men. One in every six American adults overall fell into that frequent-fatigue category, but women drove the numbers higher, with more than half saying they felt fatigued at least "some days." The CDC defines general fatigue as "physical or mental tiredness or exhaustion that does not…Open
AMERICANALMANAC (Ken Jacobs) - Third measles death in Pennsylvania exposes rift between state and federal health officials
A 40-year-old unvaccinated woman in rural Pennsylvania has become the third person to die from measles complications during the state's worsening outbreak, and the CDC says nobody in Harrisburg bothered to pick up the phone. Jefferson County Coroner Greg Furlong announced the death in a Facebook post on Sunday, confirming that the woman died on […] The post Third measles death in Pennsylvania exposes rift between state and federal health officials appeared first on American Almanac .
A 40-year-old unvaccinated woman in rural Pennsylvania has become the third person to die from measles complications during the state's worsening outbreak, and the CDC says nobody in Harrisburg bothered to pick up the phone. Jefferson County Coroner Greg Furlong announced the death in a Facebook post on Sunday, confirming that the woman died on Saturday, September 12, from complications associated with measles. Furlong confirmed to ABC News that the deceased was unvaccinated against the virus. No additional identifying information was released, per the family's privacy. The death marks the third measles-associated fatality linked to Pennsylvania's outbreak, which has now reached 676 confirmed cases statewide. More than 100 new cases…Open
HUFFPOST (U.S. News) - Pennsylvania Announces 3rd Death This Year Involving Measles
“This is a heartbreaking loss for the family and an unfortunate reminder that measles can be a serious and potentially life-threatening disease,” the county coroner stated.
“This is a heartbreaking loss for the family and an unfortunate reminder that measles can be a serious and potentially life-threatening disease,” the county coroner stated.Open
NEWSNATIONNOW (Nathaniel Weixel and The Hill) - CDC director's 'unusual' silence draws scrutiny
Just a month into her tenure as director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Erica Schwartz is missing in action. The country is heading into respiratory virus season, and public guidance on COVID-19, flu and RSV vaccines has been muddled, at best. The worst measles epidemic in more than 30 years [...]
AMERICANALMANAC (Ken Jacobs) - Tatyana Ali channels traumatic birth into push for Black and Indigenous maternal care
Actress Tatyana Ali, best known as Ashley Banks on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, is using her own harrowing 2016 delivery-room experience to press for better maternity outcomes for Black and Indigenous mothers, a cause backed by sobering federal data on maternal deaths and vanishing hospital wards. Ali, now 47, told NPR that the birth […] The post Tatyana Ali channels traumatic birth into push for Black and Indigenous maternal care appeared first on American Almanac .
Actress Tatyana Ali, best known as Ashley Banks on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, is using her own harrowing 2016 delivery-room experience to press for better maternity outcomes for Black and Indigenous mothers, a cause backed by sobering federal data on maternal deaths and vanishing hospital wards. Ali, now 47, told NPR that the birth of her first son, Aszi, in 2016 turned from joyful anticipation into what she calls "obstetric violence." Doctors performed the Zavanelli maneuver, a rare, last-resort procedure in which the baby is pushed back into the birth canal, before rushing her into an emergency cesarean section. Ali says she was physically restrained by about four people, convulsed on the delivery table, and watched the room fill…Open