Pennsylvania's measles outbreak passes 1,000 cases: what it means for working people
The state counts 1,078 confirmed cases in 41 counties. Here is what is solid, what lags, and what a worker should do this week.
Read the analysis
Evidence-based medicine for working people
Health news, made to make sense.
When something important happens in medicine, we read the primary sources (CDC, WHO, IDSA and open-access journals) and tell you what it means for your workday.
Latest analyses
Flu season 2026–27 has started: what the first numbers say
Activity is rising across much of the country but is still low. October is when CDC says to get the shot.
Read the analysisWarm weather and your workday: what heat does to the body
Heat is not only discomfort. WHO links it to lost productivity and more accidents, and NIOSH has a concrete plan for the first days in the heat.
Read the analysisHow we make sense of it
- 1
Start at the source
We use only CDC, WHO, IDSA, official public health agencies and journals anyone can read for free. No paywalled claims we cannot check.
- 2
Weigh the evidence
Every analysis says what kind of evidence it rests on and where it is thin, so you know how much to lean on it.
- 3
Translate it for work
Then we ask the practical question: what changes for someone on a shift, on a site, at a desk, or caring for family?