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Is more data about your body actually good for you? (David Wallace-Wells and Rachael Bedard, 7/29)

The Trump administration recently said it wants to “clean up” the No Surprises Act, the law that ended surprise billing for medical emergencies but opened up the healthcare system to exploitation. Now, a law that does a lot of good for individual patients could wind up raising costs for everyone. (Lisa Jarvis, 7/29)

Massachusetts should keep its pilot program and let patients — and the evidence — guide the future of psychedelic-assisted therapy. (Maurizio Fava and James Tulsky, 7/29)

Biotechnology is rapidly becoming a pillar of national power. The nation that can discover, test, and deploy new therapies most efficiently will not only improve the health of its citizens but also shape global standards, attract investment, strengthen military readiness, and dominate one of the most important industries of the past century. (David Shulkin, 7/29)

The nurses had warned me not to expect much. They hadn’t seen her smile in weeks, they said, sounding as though they’d already given up. (Anna Tsioulias, 7/29)