WATCH: Axios interviews Sen. Baldwin, Katie Couric and Calley Means
Tune into Axios' inaugural Future of Health Summit happening live from Washington, D.C.
We are hosting conversations with Rep. Greg Murphy (R-N.C.), Oscar Health CEO Mark Bertolini, award-winning journalist Katie Couric, Zocdoc CEO and co-founder Oliver Kharraz, Hers chief medical officer Jessica Shepherd, Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D-Wis.), senior White House advisor on MAHA Calley Means and Children's National Hospital's Anthony David Sandler.
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Why Oscar Health, Inc. (OSCR) Soared On Thursday
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Axios
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Detroit dines later than most cities
Earlier dinner reservations are trending, but many Detroit diners still prefer to eat after 8pm. The big picture: Detroit's on par with the national share of reservations made in the 5 o'clock hour, but we're making more dinner plans for 8 o'clock and later, Resy data shared with Axios shows. Nationally, dinner times have shifted earlier since the pre-pandemic years. By the numbers: More than 17% of Detroit Resy reservations were made between 8-10pm in 2024. The national figure in that time slot is less than 14%. Zoom out: Detroit is among a handful of big cities with more than 5% of reservations made in the 9 o'clock hour. Others include Miami (9.9%), Atlanta (5.2%) and Pittsburgh (5.5%). On the other end, few diners in Denver (1.6%) and Nashville (1.8%) plan to eat past 9. What they're saying: Eating earlier in the day supports your body's natural clock — boosting metabolism and improving sleep, experts say. If you have a later dinner, but eat the same amount, "that by itself leads to an increase in cravings, changes in appetite hormones and fewer calories burnt across the waking hours," Frank Scheer, Harvard Medical School professor and Medical Chronobiology Program director, tells Axios. Eating earlier can also lead to earlier bedtimes — which unlock even more health benefits. Even during simulated night shifts, eating during the day could benefit heart health, per a new study co-authored by Scheer. Studies show sleep loss slows your reaction time — even if you think you're OK. And research suggests that the cognitive and motor impairments from lack of sleep can be similar to — or even worse than — being drunk. The intrigue: Sleep-deprived people "lose the ability to judge how well they're doing," Karin Johnson, a sleep medicine specialist and professor of neurology at UMass Chan School of Medicine-Baystate, told Axios.
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Senate GOP eyes Medicare cuts with Trump's blessing
President Trump gave Republican senators a green light to explore ways to save money on Medicare during a meeting at the White House, senators said Thursday. Why it matters: Changes to save money on Medicaid have already proven contentious with some Republicans. Medicare could open a new can of worms. "The president is willing to eliminate any waste, fraud and abuse anywhere," Sen. Ron Johnson (R-Wisc.) told Axios about the White House meeting Wednesday night that he attended, "which opens up Medicare, as well," he added. "What the president made clear is he does not want to see any cuts to beneficiaries, but to go after... the waste, fraud and abuse," said Sen. Steve Daines (R-Mont.), clarifying that Trump opened up Medicare as an option at the meeting. Politico first reported on the Medicare discussions. What to watch: One possibility being floated is a bill from Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.), which would get savings from the Medicare Advantage program. The measure would crack down on an insurer practice known as "upcoding," where health insurers classify patients as sicker in order to secure higher government payments. Cracking down on the practice has some support from Democrats as well, but would be sure to draw the opposition of the health insurance industry.
