<code id='0B311B5269'></code><style id='0B311B5269'></style>

<acronym id='0B311B5269'></acronym>

<center id='0B311B5269'><center id='0B311B5269'><tfoot id='0B311B5269'></tfoot></center><abbr id='0B311B5269'><dir id='0B311B5269'><tfoot id='0B311B5269'></tfoot><noframes id='0B311B5269'>

<optgroup id='0B311B5269'><strike id='0B311B5269'><sup id='0B311B5269'></sup></strike><code id='0B311B5269'></code></optgroup>

<b id='0B311B5269'><label id='0B311B5269'><select id='0B311B5269'><dt id='0B311B5269'><span id='0B311B5269'></span></dt></select></label></b><u id='0B311B5269'></u>

~~<i id='0B311B5269'><strike id='0B311B5269'><tt id='0B311B5269'><pre id='0B311B5269'></pre></tt></strike></i>~~

Home» comprehensive» focus

focus

focus

author：knowledge 2025-09-29 15:19:37 Page View：8233

Senate health committee Chair Bernie Sanders — Sen. Berne Sanders (I-Vt.) Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

WASHINGTON — Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) has a new corporate target: the food industry.

Sanders held a hearing today on diabetes that implicated both the food and drug industries in what the American Diabetes Association estimates is a $413 billion annual cost to the health care system. That’s up 27% over the past six years, he said, and he warned that new weight loss drugs could send health care spending to the stratosphere.

advertisement

But the food industry received more attention, especially from Sanders, than the drugmakers and drug middlemen.

Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

Subscribe Log In

Previous article： RSV vaccines may be linked to small increased risk of developing GBS
Next article： In age of alternative facts, a scholarly course on calling out crap

explore

Supreme Court strikes down use of affirmative action

Supreme Court strikes down use of affirmative action

ActivistsdemonstratedastheSupremeCourtheardoralargumentsonapairofaffirmativeactioncasesinOctober2022

FDA does about

FDA does about

JustinKlee,left,andJoshuaCohen,bothco-foundersandco-CEO'sofAmylyxPharmaceuticals.KayanaSzymczakforST

Apple is now the first public company to be valued at $3 trillion

Apple is now the first public company to be valued at $3 trillion

6:09FILE-AnApplelogoadornsthefacadeofthedowntownBrooklynApplestoreonMarch14,2020,inNewYork.Applebeca

Kristina Burow of ARCH Venture Partners shares her next big bets STAT

AlexHogan/STATKristinaBurowhasawell-trainedeye.That’strueofherworkatARCHVenturePartners,oneofthedrug

read more