Trending Topics

Loading trending topics...

See what’s trending right now
Vaccinesin Health
2 hours ago

RFK Jr. assembles a handpicked team of vaccine advisors, signaling potential major policy shifts as they convene for their first meeting.

An investor in the narcolepsy drugmaker Avadel Pharmaceuticals plans to call for shareholders to vote out the company’s entire board of directors, ratcheting up pressure

Dow Jones - HealthMonday, June 30, 2025 at 1:00:00 AM
An investor in the narcolepsy drugmaker Avadel Pharmaceuticals plans to call for shareholders to vote out the company’s entire board of directors, ratcheting up pressure
A major investor in Avadel Pharmaceuticals, ASL Strategic Value Fund, is pushing for a complete board shakeup, arguing the narcolepsy drugmaker should explore selling the company. They want Avadel to bring in investment bankers to weigh options—escalating tensions between shareholders and leadership.
Editor’s Note: When a big investor calls for a board overhaul, it’s usually a sign things aren’t working behind the scenes. In this case, ASL seems to think Avadel could be more valuable under different leadership—or even as part of another company. For patients and employees, this kind of pressure could mean uncertainty ahead, but it also signals that investors see untapped potential in the business.
— Curated via WP Now’s

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Latest from Health
How Brazilians have safe abortions (regardless of the law)
neutralHealth
This piece from NPR’s Embedded podcast dives into how Brazilian women navigate abortion access despite restrictive laws, spotlighting one woman’s discovery of a safe underground method. It’s part of a broader series on reproductive rights, blending personal stories with investigative reporting to show resilience in the face of systemic barriers.
Editor’s Note: Abortion laws don’t stop abortions—they just change how they happen. This story matters because it reveals the real-world workarounds people create when their rights are restricted, and it underscores the global stakes of reproductive healthcare access. It’s not just about Brazil; it’s about how communities everywhere adapt to survive.
RFK Jr.'s new vaccine advisors signal big changes to come
negativeHealth
RFK Jr. has shaken up the CDC's vaccine advisory panel by replacing all 17 members with just 7 new appointees—several of whom lack strong vaccine expertise and some with histories of spreading misinformation. This abrupt overhaul signals a major shift in how U.S. vaccine policies might be shaped moving forward.
Editor’s Note: Vaccine policy affects everyone—from schoolkids to elderly patients—so swapping seasoned experts for controversial figures could have real-world consequences. It’s not just bureaucratic drama; it’s about who gets to decide what’s "safe" for millions of Americans.
This Ukrainian woman beat cancer. But her fight to free her captive husband isn’t over
negativeHealth
Olha Kurtmalaieva, a Ukrainian woman, has already faced one of life’s toughest battles—beating cancer—but now she’s fighting another: freeing her husband from Russian captivity. Amid the chaos of war, her personal struggle highlights the human cost of the conflict, where families are torn apart and resilience is tested daily.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just a story about war; it’s about the quiet, relentless courage of ordinary people caught in it. Olha’s fight reminds us that behind the headlines of battles and politics, there are real lives hanging in the balance—families waiting, hoping, and refusing to give up. It’s a stark look at how war doesn’t end when the fighting stops for some.
Emerging research on lifestyle changes and the development of preventive approaches are revealing an opportunity to measure and boost cognitive health as people age
positiveHealth
Scientists are uncovering promising ways to track and improve brain health as we get older—think better diet, exercise, and proactive habits—instead of just treating problems after they arise. It’s not about miracle cures, but small, measurable steps that could add up to sharper minds later in life.
Editor’s Note: Forget the old idea that mental decline is inevitable. This research flips the script, showing we might have more control over our brain’s aging process than we thought. It’s a hopeful shift—not just for individuals, but for public health strategies aiming to keep people independent and engaged longer.
An investor in the narcolepsy drugmaker Avadel Pharmaceuticals plans to call for shareholders to vote out the company’s entire board of directors, ratcheting up pressure
negativeHealth
A major investor in Avadel Pharmaceuticals, ASL Strategic Value Fund, is pushing for a complete board shakeup, arguing the narcolepsy drugmaker should explore selling the company. They want Avadel to bring in investment bankers to weigh options—escalating tensions between shareholders and leadership.
Editor’s Note: When a big investor calls for a board overhaul, it’s usually a sign things aren’t working behind the scenes. In this case, ASL seems to think Avadel could be more valuable under different leadership—or even as part of another company. For patients and employees, this kind of pressure could mean uncertainty ahead, but it also signals that investors see untapped potential in the business.

Why World Pulse Now?

Global Coverage

All major sources, one page

Emotional Lens

Feel the mood behind headlines

Trending Topics

Know what’s trending, globally

Read Less, Know More

Get summaries. Save time

Stay informed, save time
Learn more

Live Stats

Articles Processed

7,532

Trending Topics

150

Sources Monitored

211

Last Updated

an hour ago

Live data processing
How it works

Mobile App

Get instant summaries, explore trending stories, and dive deeper into the headlines — all in one sleek, noise-free mobile experience.

Get it on Google PlayDownload on the App Store
Coming soon on iOS and Android.

1-Minute Daily Briefing

Stay sharp in 60 seconds. Get concise summaries of today’s biggest stories — markets, tech, sports, and more

By subscribing, you agree to our Privacy Policy