‘Alzheimer's research has always been bipartisan and it must continue' : Maria Schriver on the fight against this disease
Journalist and women's health advocate Maria Shriver discusses an important new advance in the fight against Alzheimer's disease and talks with CNN's Pamela Brown about her new memoir.
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Yahoo
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- Yahoo
Ransomware gang claims responsibility for Kettering Health hack
A ransomware gang claimed responsibility for the hack on Kettering Health, a network of hospitals, clinics, and medical centers in Ohio. The healthcare system is still recovering two weeks after the ransomware attack forced it to shut down all its computer systems. Interlock, a relatively new ransomware group that has targeted healthcare organizations in the U.S. since September 2024, published a post on its official dark web site, claiming to have stolen more than 940 gigabytes of data from Kettering Health. CNN first reported on May 20 that Interlock was behind the breach on Kettering Health. At the time, however, Interlock had not publicly taken credit. Usually, that can mean the cybercriminals are attempting to extort a ransom from their victims, threatening to release stolen data. The fact that Interlock has now come forward could indicate that the negotiations have gone nowhere. Do you have more information about Kettering Health's ransomware incident? Or other ransomware attacks? From a non-work device and network, you can contact Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai securely on Signal at +1 917 257 1382, or via Telegram and Keybase @lorenzofb, or email. Kettering Health's senior vice president of emergency operations, John Weimer, previously told local media that the healthcare company had not paid the hackers a ransom. TK, a spokesperson for Kettering Health, did not provide comment when reached by TechCrunch on Wednesday. Interlock did not respond to a request for comment sent to an email address listed on its dark web site. A brief review of some of the files Interlock published on its dark web site appears to show the hackers were able to steal an array of data from Kettering Health's internal network, including private health information, such as patient names, patient numbers, and clinical summaries written by doctors, which include categories such as mental status, medications, health concerns, and other categories of patient data. Other stolen data includes employee data and the contents of shared drives. One of the folders contains documents, such as background files, polygraphs, and other private identifying information of police officers with Kettering Health Police Department. On Monday, Kettering Health published an update on the cyberattack, saying the company was able to restore 'core components' of its electronic health record system, which is provided by Epic, a healthcare software company. The company said this was 'a major milestone in our broader restoration efforts and a vital step toward returning to normal operations' that allows it to 'to update and access electronic health records, facilitate communication across care teams, and coordinate patient care with greater speed and clarity.' Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
CSI Pharmacy Secures California Non-Resident Permit, Achieving Nationwide Reach
Bringing Personalized Specialty Pharmacy Services to All 50 States NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 4, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- CSI Pharmacy is proud to reveal that, as of May 13, 2025, it is officially licensed to serve patients in all 50 states with the approval of two non-resident California pharmacy permits. This milestone marks a major achievement in CSI Pharmacy's mission to deliver personalized, patient-centered specialty pharmacy care to individuals living with chronic and rare diseases. James Sheets, PharmD, CEO and Founder of CSI Pharmacy, shared his thoughts on the significance of this expansion: "Reaching all 50 states is more than a milestone for us — it's a reflection of our commitment to ensure patients receive the highest level of care and comfort. California is home to one of the most diverse patient populations in the country, and we're excited to deliver our compassionate, personalized care to communities that need it most. At CSI, we believe in 'individualized therapies designed to be as unique as you,' and we're proud to extend that promise to every corner of the nation." With licensure secured, CSI Pharmacy can begin serving California-based patients immediately. Several patient transfers are already in progress, and their team is prepared to onboard additional referrals. To meet growing demand, CSI Pharmacy will expand its team to support this new territory in the coming months. Additionally, CSI Pharmacy is exploring physical space options in the state as well. While this physical location is not required to serve patients, the future brick and mortar expansion represents the passion they hold to serve patients well and quickly. The new licenses not only emphasize CSI Pharmacy's nationwide capabilities, but it also highlights an ongoing commitment to access, equity, and personalized care across every community CSI Pharmacy serves. About CSI PharmacyCSI Pharmacy is a nationwide specialty infusion pharmacy focused on supporting patients with chronic and rare conditions through home-based immunoglobulin (IVIg and SCIg) therapies and other complex medications. The expert team works closely with providers, insurance groups, and advocacy organizations to ensure timely access to life-changing treatments with compassion, precision, and purpose. For more information, visit or contact info@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE CSI Pharmacy
CBS News
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- CBS News
Pennsylvania sues U.S. Department of Agriculture over cutting funding to $1 billion food aid program for states
Pennsylvania sued the U.S. Department of Agriculture on Wednesday, saying the agency, under President Donald Trump, had illegally cut off funding to it through a program designed to distribute more than $1 billion in aid to states to purchase food from farms for schools, child care centers, and food banks. The lawsuit in federal court, announced by Gov. Josh Shapiro, a Democrat, comes three months after the USDA advised states that it was ending the pandemic-era assistance program because it no longer reflected agency priorities. "I don't get what the hell their priorities are if not feeding people and taking care of our farmers," Shapiro said at a news conference at a food bank warehouse in Philadelphia. The USDA declined to comment Wednesday. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Harrisburg, asks the court to reverse the USDA's decision to end the reimbursement program. Shapiro's administration, in the lawsuit, said the USDA's termination of the contract was illegal, saying the USDA didn't explain why it no longer reflected agency priorities and that the contract didn't expressly allow the USDA to terminate it for those reasons. Shapiro said he was confident that Pennsylvania would win the lawsuit. "A deal is a deal," Shapiro told the news conference. "They made a deal with our farmers ... they made a deal with Pennsylvania and they illegally broke it." The loss to Pennsylvania is $13 million under a three-year contract, money that the state planned to use to buy food from farms to stock food banks. States also use the money to buy food from farms for school nutrition programs and child care centers. Purchases include commodities such as cheese, eggs, meat, fruits and vegetables. The department, under then-President Joe Biden, announced a second round of funding through the program last year.
