Editor’s statistical letter: time is now

Dear readers,

The news seems implacable these days, and with regard to health and medicine, it is all the more relevant for our daily life than ever – affecting the prices of drugs we take, the potential of the next medical innovation to change what we think possible and, of course, the management of health care companies, other institutions and the country itself. I’m here to tell you that Stat covers everything.

I am also there to ask you to join us as abunded stat +.

Readers flock to Stat in number of recordings. They tell us that they are attracted by our deep report and authority over the upheavals that we see in health and medicine and reverberations for each of us.

There is no summer slides to stat. We added 45% more subscribers this summer than the previous summer, and we now have more subscribers than ever in our 10 -year history.

Last night, we organized a standing crowd only at the Broad Institute in Cambridge, in the Massachusetts, where Bill Gates detailed the plans of his foundation for his greatest gift ever directed towards the health of women.

Among many other stories, readers in recent weeks have turned to Stat for an exclusive analysis of the eviction of Vinay Prasad de la FDA; The break of the Trump administration on NIH subsidies, then its overthrow; And an experimental treatment that may have prevented the start of ALS for a man. Among our revealing stories, that of an AI tool is used to help diagnose dementia. We have much more to come, including another survey on Unitedhealth Group and the cover of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and his approach to be the highest head of health in the country.

We are counting on subscriptions to help pay our ambitious journalism. If you do not have one – which gives you access not only to all our journalists, but also to subscribed newsletters, to a reduced price to our events, to our special reports, and more – I hope you consider it. Currently, we have a limited duration of 50% reduction on an annual subscription.

We also have a range of flexible plans and special discounts available for students, non -profit organizations, etc.

We are humiliated by the outpouring of support – even passion – for statistics among our readers. Like Megan Runney, the dean of the Yale School of Public Health, said to me the other day, Stat is one of his “favorite sources of information for everything related to health. Grateful for your thoughtful, balanced and high quality journalism ”. »»

Do not hesitate to contact me with comments. I am at [email protected].