United States

The Milken Institute’s recommendations focus on structural reforms that would strengthen the scientific enterprise by improving coordination, reducing barriers, enabling risk-taking, and ensuring that scientific progress delivers tangible...

As employers strive to build competitive and scalable workplaces globally, investing in their people and surrounding communities can drive impact both inside and outside their organizations. By proactively addressing emerging and escalating...

Cancer care is entering a new era. Despite decades of investment and remarkable breakthroughs, the disease continues to affect millions of people each year—and those numbers are rising. In the United States, new cancer cases are expected to...

For too long, the US health-care system has waited for sickness to appear before taking action, forcing us to manage late-stage disease rather than prevent it. This reactive model has allowed treatable illnesses like cancer to advance until...

Every breakthrough—on the ice, in the lab, or in the boardroom—begins with a simple question: What if we looked at things differently? Despite decades of progress, cancer remains one of our greatest health challenges. The ongoing fight...

Mayo Clinic boldly drives the future of health care—leveraging cutting-edge technology, innovative digital platforms, and unparalleled team-based expertise to create new possibilities and deliver life-changing care for patients everywhere...

No single group can solve America’s biggest health challenges alone. Doctors, government agencies, schools, and businesses each bring something important to the table. But progress doesn’t come from working in silos—it comes when these...

Improving the life expectancy gap in the United States is only possible through innovation and partnerships. In Chicago, that life expectancy gap is 20 years, meaning in the wealthiest neighborhoods, people on average live to about 87 years...

One of the most foundational elements of being human is to care for others—and to be cared for ourselves. Caring also makes us bada**. Which is a good thing—since almost half of all adults in the United States are serving as unpaid...