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Well

Highlights

  1. Clusters of Severe Stomach Illness Reported Across the U.S.

    Public health experts said there were more cases than usual of the disease caused by cyclospora, which is spread through contaminated food and drink.

     By

    CreditEkaterina Goncharova/Getty Images
  2. How to Stay Safe in a ‘Heat Dome’

    Extreme temperatures over the Fourth of July weekend will put a strain on emergency rooms.

     By

    CreditSpencer Platt/Getty Images
  3. The Best Healthy Eating Advice of 2026 (So Far)

    We mined the year’s top nutrition stories for 10 helpful lessons.

     By

    CreditNada Hayek
  4. Can ‘Chalant’ Dating Help More People Find Love? Ask Taylor and Travis.

    Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are the poster children for enthusiastic romance. Some regular daters are pining for a similar dynamic.

     By

    CreditIllustration by Alvvino; Source photos by Getty
  5. What Older Adults Should Know About GLP-1s as Medicare Coverage Expands

    A Medicare pilot beginning Wednesday will broaden access to medications like Wegovy and Zepbound. There are unique risks for those over 65.

     By

    CreditRyan Chapman

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Ask Well

More in Ask Well ›
  1. Why Can’t I Eat as Much as I Used To?

    Hormonal shifts, diminished sense of smell and taste, muscle loss — many factors can influence hunger loss in older adults.

     By

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times
  2. Do Intense Workouts Spike My Cortisol?

    We asked experts to explain the relationship between the stress hormone and exercise.

     By

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times
  3. Do I Really Need to Wear Sunglasses Every Time I Go Outside?

    You need to protect your eyes from sun exposure, but experts have some advice for

     By

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times
  4. Is Frozen Yogurt Better for You Than Ice Cream?

    We asked experts whether its health reputation is deserved.

     By

    CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times

Well Workouts

More in Well Workouts ›
  1. Ready to Find Your Next Favorite Workout?

    Our reporters have teamed up with fitness experts to design dozens of routines. Try something new — and build an exercise habit that sticks.

     

    CreditThe New York Times
  2. A Beginner-Friendly Workout to Boost Your Longevity

    Jumping rope isn’t just for kids. Try this routine to get started.

     By

    CreditTheodore Tae/The New York Times
  3. 6 Exercises to Improve Your Coordination

    These quirky moves will engage your muscles, senses and nervous system all at once.

     By Hannah Singleton and

    CreditTheodore Tae/The New York Times
  4. 7 Moves to Prevent Shoulder Pain

    These exercises can help you avoid discomfort by improving your strength and mobility.

     By Christine Yu and

    CreditTheodore Tae/The New York Times
  5. Why Go to the Gym When You Can Work Out in the Park?

    All you need for this routine is a bench and a patch of grass.

     By Alyssa Ages and

    CreditTheodore Tae/The New York Times

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  1. Efforts to Help Smokers Quit Stall Under Trump

    The C.D.C.’s tobacco control office has been shut for more than a year. After its most prominent antismoking campaign went off the air, calls to 1-800-QUIT-NOW lines have plummeted.

    By Christina Jewett

     
  2. The Context

    Has the MAHA Movement Given Up?

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his allies promised public-health libertarianism. The idea couldn’t survive once they took power.

    By David Wallace-Wells

     
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  10. TimesVideo

    Can Ozempic Make You Live Longer?

    Scientists are studying whether GLP-1 medications could be lifespan-enhancing. Dana Smith, a health reporter for Well, explains the latest research around how these drugs might affect aging.

    By Dana G. Smith and Theodore Tae

     
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