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More than 15,000 doctors have now signed a petition to eliminate the American Board of Internal Medicine’s maintenance of certification (MOC) program. (Medical Economics)

YouTube announced its plan to target medical misinformation, starting with removing cancer misinformation.

Reproductive experts asked Meta, parent company of Facebook and Instagram, to rethink its restrictions on female reproductive Health issues, including information about the menstrual cycle. (CNN)

A joint statement issued by the American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Emergency Physicians, and the Emergency Nurses Association warns that emergency departments are flooded with children who have psychiatric emergencies. (Pediatrics)

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is investigating Inotiv, a major U.S. supplier of lab monkeys, over whether the company bribed foreign officials. (Wall Street Journal)

Children who lived closer to natural gas fracking sites in western Pennsylvania were more likely to develop lymphoma, and residents of all ages had a higher chance of severe asthma reactions, according to a University of Pittsburgh report. (AP)

A Washington Post investigation into the Smithsonian’s collection of thousands of human body parts revealed the museum’s “racial brain collection” and the anthropologist — dubbed the “Bone Doctor” — behind the project.

Patient advocates warned that a recent FDA proposal to reduce salt intake could inadvertently kill people with kidney disease by increasing the use of potassium chloride as a salt substitute. (STAT)

The New York Times shared a look inside Hawaii’s only burn unit, where doctors rushed to treat Maui victims.

Three in 10 people said they or someone in their family has been addicted to opioids, and fewer than half of people with substance use disorder have been treated for it, according to a new KFF poll.

The FDA issued AstraZeneca a warning over what the agency said are false or misleading efficacy claims of its budesonide, glycopyrrolate, and formoterol fumarate inhalation aerosol drug (Breztri Aerosphere) for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

North Carolina hospitals sued thousands of patients for unpaid bills since 2017, according to a new analysis. (KFF Health News via NPR)

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb (R) defended the state’s decision to not name Caitlin Bernard, MD — the Indianapolis doctor who oversaw a medication abortion for a 10-year-old Ohio girl who was raped — a winner of the state’s Torchbearer Award. (Indiana Capital Chronicle)

Connecticut health officials are warning of a second death linked to Vibrio vulnificus, a bacteria found in raw shellfish. (AP)

As cancer drugs improve, oncologists are trying to use less radiation therapy. (STAT)

The FDA expanded the label for daxibotulinumtoxinA-lanm (Daxxify) to include an indication for cervical dystonia, Revance said.

The school year is starting, and drugs to help attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) remain scarce. (New York Times)

Most infants in the U.S. who required intensive care for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) lower respiratory tract infections were young and healthy, and born at term. (JAMA Network Open)

Emma Heming Willis, the wife of actor Bruce Willis, discussed the mental health toll of being a caretaker for someone with frontotemporal dementia. (USA Today)