- Kaiser Permanente names SVP, Fresno service area manager
- Nebraska hospital CEO resigns amid allegations of $38K in improper spending
- Northwell’s direct contracting business wants to ‘link up’ with other health systems
- PDS Health among 1st to deploy Epic-integrated AI platform
- CommonSpirit’s 5 targets for judging payer prior auth reform — and its Humana milestone
- LifeBridge names division president
- Private equity struggles in healthcare amid mounting pressures: 5 notes for dentistry
- Who’s actually winning the fight for ASC ownership?
- Why some ASCs are buying their own anesthesia groups
- Hospital Sisters Health System names chief technology officer
- Top Medicare Advantage plans for member satisfaction in 2026: JD Power
- How a 12-hospital system saved millions with an inventory overhaul
- Corporate medicine is burning out 90% of employed physicians: 10 survey findings
- HCA Florida hospital names assistant CFO
- GE HealthCare taps new CFO
- 6-property outpatient portfolio acquired
- Patients deserve every evidence-based option for mental healthcare
- 10 anesthesia controversies in 2026
- The $314K cost of employing a physician
- Who’s driving physician M&A in 2026? 5 deals to know
- 5 ways insurers are undercutting anesthesia payments: ASA
- Prior GLP-1 use doesn’t affect bariatric surgery results: 6 things to know
- Statement on Regulation Crypto Assets: Fit-for-purpose Exemptions for Crypto Market Innovation
- Filling the Regulatory Tank: Regulation Crypto Assets Proposing Release
- Statement on Regulation Crypto Assets
- Dental therapy program enrollment up 533% in 5 years
- Dental assisting program enrollment down 5.2% in 5 years
- Dental hygiene program enrollment up 15% in 5 years
- Surgery Partners ditches its $200M M&A target in favor of de novo growth: 5 things to know
- The dental specialties DSOs will prioritize next
- Statement on Commencement of Appointment Process for Public Company Accounting Oversight Board Seat
- Dental school enrollment in the 10 states with the most dental shortage areas
- How To Protect Yourself During Wildfire Season
- Ballmer Institute lands $125M to expand child behavioral health training nationwide
- Judge weighs whether man charged with killing dentist can act as own attorney
- FDA Seeks Public Feedback to Inform Regulatory Approach for Generative AI-Enabled Medical Devices
- Included Health to offer Carrum specialty care for alternative plan members
- 52 behavioral health executive moves to know
- Hospital performance improves in June, but lags 2025
- University of Toledo gets nearly $2M to support behavioral health workforce
- CTA reporting requirements eliminated for most dental practices: 5 things to know
- National Alliance on Mental Illness names chief medical officer
- Pennsylvania opens 24/7 behavioral health crisis center
- Cyber criminals target DSOs, dental groups: 3 updates
- OpenAI boosts mental health safeguards for teens
- UnitedHealthcare expands behavioral coaching to 13 million members
- Kindergarten Vaccine Exemptions Hit Record High, New CDC Data Shows
- Loneliness Is A Health Crisis, But Doctors Alone Can't Cure It, Analysis Argues
- Ousted OHSU Healthcare CEO files lawsuit alleging wrongful termination, discrimination
- JD Power: Member satisfaction with Medicare Advantage plans continues to slide
- AMA applauds updated CMS prior authorization reporting guidance
- Constipation In Space: A New Study Provides Answers
- Social Media Beauty Trends May Up Teens' Exposure To Hormone-Disrupting Chemicals
- HIPAA-compliant marketing platform Ours Privacy lands $15M amid growing pixel concerns
- Pharma commercialization partner Valeris brings in new strategy chief
- Biokin bispecific ADC iza-bren hits goal in lung cancer trial, boosting case for BMS’ global test
- CSL shares up 17% as immunoglobulin boost points to signs of recovery
- R1 acquiring Humata Health to bolster AI-powered prior authorizations
- Revance hires Janelle Wichmann as chief marketing officer of skincare unit
- CMI adopts orphan drug field with dedicated center of excellence
- Waist Size Is Accurate Way To Gauge Unhealthy Excess Weight, Study Says
- Panel Offers First Guidelines For Using E-Cigarettes To Help Smokers Quit
- Celcuity keeps cool amid questions about Revtorpyk launch timing
- Newsom Promotes Affordable Insulin, But California's Generic Label Off To A Slow Start
- What Geriatric Emergency Departments Do Differently
- Drive for Nuclear Power Boosts Uranium Industry — And Tribal Health Concerns in Southwest
- Rural primary care company Hopscotch clinches $53M to expand beyond NC
- Eurofins expands operations to meet growing high-potency API demand
- 24 new behavioral health projects to know
- Four health systems, including Ochsner and Denver Health, go live with Epic's real-time prior authorization checks
- 8 new psychiatric residency programs to know
- DocGo agrees to acquire virtual care provider Hicuity Health, assumes $52M debt
- Papa, eternalHealth expand partnership around Plus platform
- Happy Health secures $75M to expand AI-powered care in the home starting with sleep apnea
- As healthcare costs weigh on patients, states could play a bigger role, report finds
- Jalapeño Recalls Keep Growing As Salmonella Outbreak Investigation Continues
- Music Streaming Linked To Rise In Traffic Deaths
- EyePoint shares plummet after phase 3 stumble for AMD drug-device combo Duravyu
- Quanovate takes back marketing claims for Mira fertility wand after P&G challenge
- Sanofi to lay off 229 Blueprint Medicines staffers, close Cambridge offices following acquisition
- Whoop expands Advanced Labs to non-members, adds Grail’s multi-cancer detection test to lineup
- Quartz Countertop Workers Are Falling Prey To Lung Disease
- Kaiser Permanente notches 4.6% Q2 operating margin, $5.3B net income
- Epic faces Federal Trade Commission antitrust investigation, Reuters reports
- Innovaccer, Mastek ink strategic partnership to scale agentic AI in healthcare globally
- Sandoz strikes $322M biosimilars deal with Shanghai Henlius
- Argenx heads to FDA with Vyvgart after ph. 3 win in potential blockbuster autoimmune indication
- Many Smokers Unaware Of Heart, Brain Risks Of Smoking
- Tylenol, Other Medications Fuel Spike In Liver Damage Cases, Poison Center Data Says
- AstraZeneca touts Enhertu, Orpathys dual lung cancer wins amid bispecific failure
- My Husband Was Kicked Out Of Hospice For Dying Too Slowly
- Tadalafil (Cialis), Used for BPH and ED, Might Increase Glaucoma Risk, Study Says
- Kennedy’s Quiet Hunt for Autism Culprits Stalls as Trump Orders Baseless Changes to Childhood Shots
- Newsom Promotes Affordable Insulin, but California’s Generic Label Off to a Slow Start
- Inside agency view: Real Chemistry’s Frank Mazzola on audience nuance and rewarding creativity
- Abridge expands AI decision support to more clinicians in bid to become healthcare's copilot
- Danish politicians call out Eli Lilly obesity campaign
- Universal Health Services closes $835M Talkspace acquisition
- Gounder Brings Clarity to Egg Freezing, AI Virus Creation, and New Trump Vaccine Order
- States Enact Emergency Orders On Kratom While Awaiting Federal Rules
- Study examines how ICHRA adoption could help stabilize ACA risk pools
- Winter Is Coming: How Vaccines Help Protect Against Respiratory Illness
- Screen Time Is Not All Bad For Kids' Brains
- Processed Foods Linked To Prostate Cancer Risk
- Updated Statement Regarding the Division of Corporation Finance’s Role in the Exchange Act Rule 14a-8 Process
- It's BMS vs. Celgene investors once more after US appeals court revives lawsuit
- Industry Voices—AI should help cancer patients survive the healthcare system
- Tavneos trial flagged for 'serious breaches' of protocol as EU regulators dissect market withdrawal decision
- Sleep Disturbances Linked To Genetic Alzheimer's Risk
- Pre-K Sets Kids Up For School Success, Study Says
- Expect Other Seniors To Act Their Age? Then Expect Problems With Your Own Memory, Study Says
- A genomics library for the AI era
- BMS bags first FDA approval for CELMoD franchise with Zenbexus multiple myeloma nod
- People With Disabilities Say Medicaid Income Limits Stifle Career Advancement
- Trump Team’s Use of Arcane Budget Rule Threatens Medicaid Coverage
- My Husband Was Kicked Out of Hospice for Dying Too Slowly
- Fierce Pharma Asia—Legend’s first profit; Taiho, Cullinan’s EGFR win; WuXi AppTec’s reprieve
- Rare Bacteria In Coastal Waters Has Killed 7 This Summer
- It's crunch time for Karyopharm as company faces potential default next month
- Socializing: A Prescription For Healthier Brain Aging
- Taking The Stairs May Lower Your Risk Of Dying From Heart Disease
- AZ's blood pressure newcomer Baxfendy fails to meet cost-effectiveness bar, ICER says
- How consumerization is reshaping pharma marketing
- Sweet Tooth? It Could Be Shaping Your Decisions, Study Says
- Stressed Parents Turn To Screens For Help, Study Finds
- Gambling Linked To Mental Health Problems Among College Students
- Hospitals Say They Found A Tool To Help Reduce Childbirth Risks: Wristbands
- Listen to the Latest ‘KFF Health News Minute’
- Readers Speak Out on Work Requirements, Federal Data Grab, Opioid Payback Cash
- People With Disabilities Say Medicaid’s Limits on Income Stifle Career Advancement
- FDA Wants More Information From Food Makers On New Food Chemicals
- Aspirin/Omega-3 Combo Matches Antibiotics In Treating Gum Disease, Trial Finds
- Endometriosis Linked To Higher Type 2 Diabetes Risk
- Beyond Compliance: Rethinking No Surprises Act strategy
- Tamiflu Helps Keep Severely Ill Kids Out Of The ICU, Study Finds
- 'Normal' Can Backfire During Doctor/Patient Discussions
- Experimental Pulse Oximeter Accurate Regardless Of Skin Tone, Researchers Say
- Patients Wary Of Governments, Companies Pushing AI As A Rural Healthcare Solution
- Executive Order Calls For Fewer Routine Childhood Vaccines, Doctors Push Back
- Real-World Performance Of Alzheimer's Drug, Leqembi, Matches Trial Data, Study Finds
- Study Finds Undisclosed Chemicals In Most Personal Care Products
- Chairman Paul S. Atkins Letter to Robert Walley, Chair, CAT NMS Plan Operating Committee
- What 524B and QMSR Change About Medical Device Risk
- Taking Lean Manufacturing to the Next Level
- Why Few MedTech Sales Teams Are Using AI Where It Matters Most
- Why Organizations Miss Emerging Product Risk: Understanding the engineering mechanisms that remain hidden long before complaint trends become visible
- Update on the SEC’s Work Toward Treasury Clearing Implementation [August 2026]
- The Interface is the Risk: A MedTech Blueprint for AI and System Integration
- Restoring Regulatory Clarity: Statement on Technical Amendments to Rule 0‑1(a)(7)
- Beyond the Status Report: Using LLMs to Reveal the True State of SaMD Development
Michigan healthcare freedom community forum
This is outright Stalinism. The Biden Administration Department of Justice conspired with pro abortion groups to track pro-life activists’ First Amendment activity and then incarcerate them using the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances (FACE) Act:
https://www.justice.gov/opa/media/1436006/dl
Justice Department Reveals the Biden Administration’s Weaponization of Federal Law Against Pro-Life Americans
For Immediate Release - Tuesday, April 14, 2026
DoJ Office of Public AffairsDOJ Weaponization Working Group Report Outlines Corrective Action Taken to Restore the Public’s Confidence in Lawful Treatment of All Americans
Today, the Justice Department’s Weaponization Working Group published a report detailing the Biden Administration’s weaponization of the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances (FACE) Act. Based on a review of over 700,000 internal records, the report not only details specific ways the Biden Justice Department weaponized federal law, but also outlines the corrective action taken by the current Justice Department to make right the wrongs of the prior administration.
“This Department will not tolerate a two-tiered system of justice,” said Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche. “No Department should conduct selective prosecution based on beliefs. The weaponization that happened under the Biden Administration will not happen again, as we restore integrity to our prosecutorial system.”
President Trump promised to end the weaponization of the federal government. To many Americans, prosecutions under the FACE Act have been the prototypical example of this weaponization. The Justice Department conducted a thorough review of internal discussions, case files, and prosecutorial decisions under the Act and concludes that the Biden DOJ weaponized the FACE Act in several ways.
- The Biden DOJ closely collaborated with pro-abortion groups to track pro-life activists’ First Amendment activity. Pro-abortion groups—especially the National Abortion Federation, Planned Parenthood, and Feminist Majority Foundation—capitalized on their relationship with the Biden DOJ to gain internal information and push targets for enforcement. These groups compiled evidence and dossiers that ultimately gave rise to search warrants and charges. The Biden DOJ affirmatively asked pro-abortion groups about pro-life individuals’ travel and constitutionally protected advocacy. The Biden DOJ and career attorneys monitored pro-life activists for years before charging them.
- The Biden DOJ’s prosecutors engaged in inappropriate conduct and comments. Prosecutors knowingly withheld evidence that defense counsel requested to prepare an affirmative defense, tried to screen out jurors based on religion, and authorized aggressive arrest tactics instead of allowing pro-life defendants to self-surrender.
- The Biden DOJ helped a pro-abortion group secure funding. The lead prosecutor on each FACE Act prosecution served as a reference on the National Abortion Federation’s application for a private grant. We found no record of ethics approval for the attorney to take an interest in the financial outcome of a party having business before the Biden DOJ.
- The Biden DOJ pursued significantly harsher sentences for pro-life defendants than violent pro-abortion defendants. The Biden DOJ requested an average sentence of 26.8 months for pro-life defendants, compared to 12.3 months for pro-abortion defendants.
- The Biden DOJ violated the rights of Americans through its biased enforcement of the FACE Act. Though the Act was supposed to protect both pro-choice and pro-life facilities, the Biden DOJ provided extensive support to abortion clinics, while ignoring and downplaying vandalism and attacks against pregnancy resource centers.
The Biden DOJ’s actions were wrong. The Trump Administration and Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche are committed to rectifying these wrongs by taking the following actions.
- On January 23, 2025, President Trump issued full and unconditional pardons to many of the pro-life Christians unfairly targeted by the Biden DOJ.
- DOJ has settled civil cases to address the injustices and took personnel action against those responsible.
- DOJ leadership has dismissed, with prejudice, three civil lawsuits against pro-life activists: United States v. Connolly, No. 2:24-cv-04467 (E.D. Penn.); United States v. Zastrow, et al., No. 2:24-cv-00576 (M.D. Fla.); United States v. Citizens for a Pro-Life Society, et al., No. 1:24-cv-00893 (N.D. Ohio).
- The Trump DOJ issued a directive that, moving forward, DOJ prosecutors may only bring abortion-related civil actions and prosecutions under the FACE Act in extraordinary circumstances or in cases presenting significant aggravating factors.
- To prepare this report, DOJ reviewed approximately 700,000 internal records. Acting Attorney General Blanche has approved a limited waiver of privileged information to provide the public the opportunity to review the underlying materials.
“The behavior unearthed in this report is shameful,” said Assistant Attorney General Daniel Burrows, Office of Legal Policy. “Lawyers who should have known better withheld evidence, worked to keep committed religious people off juries, and generally allowed the Department of Justice to be used as the enforcement arm of pro-abortion special interests.”
DOJ is committed to prosecuting crime in a manner that is consistent with its mission to uphold the rule of law, to keep our country safe, and to protect civil rights. Should other affected individuals have concerns, DOJ will assess their allegations without fear or favor.
You can find the report and over 800 pages of exhibits here.
Get MHF Insights
News and tips for your healthcare freedom.
We never spam you. One-step unsubscribe.























