John Radcliffe Hospital

Scientists have developed a world-first diagnostic test, powered by artificial intelligence, that can identify known respiratory viruses within five minutes from just one nasal or throat swab. The new diagnostic test could replace current methods that are limited to testing for only one infection—such as a lateral flow test for COVID-19—or otherwise are either lab-based and time-consuming or fast and less accurate.

Biochemist who used magnetic resonance spectroscopy to show the state of muscles and organs

Two popular chatbots showed some difficulty in providing medical information when asked in Spanish, Hindi or Mandarin

The Biden administration was "caught lying" and that's why it's offering to brief Trump officials about Chinese spy balloons, Ric Grenell told the Daily Caller.

David Oyelowo takes a villainous turn in the HBO Max miniseries "The Girl Before." Oyelowo, best-known for starring as Martin Luther King Jr. in the Oscar-nominated film "Selma," said h…

Can a controversial philanthropic philosophy navigate the thorny ethics of human experimentation?

Special Counsel Jack Smith is bringing in more of those linked to Donald Trump's campaign and White House to give details about the actions around Jan. 6 and the attempt to overturn the election. Mary McCord, former acting assistant attorney general for national security, pointed to then-Director of...

The risk of new-onset neuropsychiatric illness after severe COVID-19 is substantial but appears similar to other severe respiratory infections.

Safety data sparse, but asthma control often worsens in pregnancy

A review of 78 transsphenoidal adenomectomy patients at a UK center found that a high copeptin level 1 day after surgery reliably ruled out incident diabetes insipidus and allowed early discharge.