A fascinating look at the future of electric air travel

Evan Gershkovich, top of Page One The Wall Street Journal #IStandWithEvan

Star Harvard geneticist David Sinclair claims his research shows aging can be reversed. Fellow longevity scientists say he has gone too far. on.wsj.com/4aQ2lWs on.wsj.com/4aQ2lWs

It's shaping up to be the summer of public feuds. First Drake and Kendrick, now Sweetgreen and Just Salad.

I'm delighted to be among 13 health journalists selected for the 2024 Health Coverage Fellowship in Boston, where I'll spend nine days this fall. Can't wait!

My latest on the concept of "heart age": A growing crop of tools, tests and online calculators purport to estimate the biological age of this organ (and others). Cardiologists say: take the results with a grain of salt. wsj.com/health/wellnes…

If you'll be at the The Wall Street Journal Future of Everything Festival next week, stop by my conversation with Prenuvo's Andrew Lacy on the future of preventive healthcare. More here: foefestival.wsj.com/program/

Were we wrong about screens being inherently bad for our sleep? A new review study examining a decade of research on technology and sleep found the link is more nuanced (more psychological—less biological) than previously thought. My latest: wsj.com/health/wellnes…

What to know before you buy a cheaper version of Ozempic -- from Sumathi Reddy wsj.com/health/healthc… via The Wall Street Journal

We are standing tall with you Evan.

#IStandWithEvan

And there's the Rejuvenation Olympics, front page WSJ today wsj.com/health/wellnes… by Alex Janin

My latest on the little-known blood tests that could flag your hidden heart disease risk: tests for Lp(a) and apoB levels. More doctors say they're ordering them—and more patients are asking. wsj.com/health/wellnes…

For the best part of a year, Feliz Solomon and I have collaborated on a The Wall Street Journal investigation that sought to answer a question: who is sending us scam texts like this one?

As always, Rachel Scott gives a masterclass in interviewing

This kicker... wsj.com/world/europe/e…

If you’re in your 40s or 60s and suddenly feel older, it might not be all in your head. Scientists suggest we age in “waves” at certain points of our lives. on.wsj.com/4cU5y7N on.wsj.com/4cU5y7N

The aging process might be more like rolling hills than a slow and steady climb. I wrote about the growing body of research challenging the notion that aging is linear:

BioAge Labs files for IPO Longevity biotech to become sector’s next public company as it seeks to develop an all-oral combination treatment for obesity. #longevity #biotech #investment #IPO longevity.technology/news/bioage-la…

The National Lipid Association just issued a consensus recognizing ApoB as more precise than LDL-C and proposing specific therapeutic goals It´s only a matter of time before this becomes more widespread H/T Thomas Dayspring lipid.org/sites/default/…