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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Vindicator
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Telehealth companies keep exposing customers’ data (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON -- The appeal of telehealth is easy to explain: Instead of calling a doctor, booking an appointment and hoping to eventually get a prescription, you can log onto an app or website and get approved for a new medication within minutes. Since the COVID-19 pandemic, scores of online health services have launched with the promise of quick, convenient access to drugs for ADHD, sexual dysfunction, anxiety, weight loss and more. Increasingly, though, government regulators are accusing these c
Telehealth companies keep exposing customers’ data (opens the original)
Read excerpt
WASHINGTON -- The appeal of telehealth is easy to explain: Instead of calling a doctor, booking an appointment and hoping to eventually get a prescription, you can log onto an app or website and get approved for a new medication within minutes. Since the COVID-19 pandemic, scores of online health services have launched with the promise of quick, convenient access to drugs for ADHD, sexual dysfunction, anxiety, weight loss and more. Increasingly, though, government regulators are accusing these c
Vaccine plan would require millions of individual shots (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON -- Public health experts have been quick to condemn an executive order from President Donald Trump aimed at upending childhood vaccinations in the U.S., but the biggest obstacles may be the unprecedented financial and logistical challenges it would impose on parents, health providers and drugmakers. Monday's announcement by the Republican president calls for separating combination shots -- including the measles, mumps and rubella, or MMR, vaccine -- into separate injections. Appointme
Is AI the right prescription? (opens the original)
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WASHINGTON -- A prescription refill program that quietly launched in Utah earlier this year has kicked off a big medical debate: Is artificial intelligence ready to take over tasks that, until now, could only be performed by doctors? The program allows Utah residents to skip the doctor's office and get their prescriptions refilled online by an AI chatbot called Doctronic. It's a seemingly simple step toward making healthcare more convenient for patients and prescribers. But it's also a precedent
Is AI the right prescription? (opens the original)
Read excerpt
WASHINGTON -- A prescription refill program that quietly launched in Utah earlier this year has kicked off a big medical debate: Is artificial intelligence ready to take over tasks that, until now, could only be performed by doctors? The program allows Utah residents to skip the doctor's office and get their prescriptions refilled online by an AI chatbot called Doctronic. It's a seemingly simple step toward making healthcare more convenient for patients and prescribers. But it's also a precedent
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