MAHA

Siti Hasmah Mohd Ali, the wife of former Malaysian prime minister Mahathir Mohamad, has died at the age of 100. The South China Morning Post reported the death as a developing story. Siti Hasmah was a prominent figure in Malaysia in her own right, long seen at Mahathir's side during his decades dominating Malaysian politics. Tributes and condolences are flowing from Malaysians and regional figures.

The Make America Healthy Again movement is pushing to give Americans far easier access to their personal health data, according to reporting by STAT. The push would let patients obtain and share their medical records more freely, a goal that has drawn attention from both patient advocates and privacy critics as the Trump administration's health agenda advances.

A judge has blocked part of Omaha's new minimum wage ordinance, halting implementation of key provisions of the locally passed measure. The ruling comes shortly after the ordinance took effect, and it is likely to draw reaction from city officials, businesses and workers over how the wage increase will proceed. The scope of the blocked provisions and the judge's reasoning were not detailed in the available coverage.

Former Test captains and spinners Michael Clarke and Monty Panesar have given their verdicts on the best spinner in world cricket, weighing India's Kuldeep Yadav against South Africa's Keshav Maharaj. Their comments have sparked debate among fans, with both bowlers in strong form and critics divided over wrist spin versus finger spin at the top level.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr, US Health and Human Services Secretary, presented plans at a Maha event for expanded collection of Americans' health data. The announcement is being reported by the Guardian and discussed in US politics and healthcare circles, with interest focusing on privacy implications and how the Trump administration would use the data.

A Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate is reaching out to the 'Make America Healthy Again' movement built around Robert F. Kennedy Jr., hoping to win over voters drawn to its health and food-policy agenda. The strategy signals an attempt to split a constituency that has largely aligned with Donald Trump's coalition, and it is drawing attention as an unusual bipartisan outreach in this campaign cycle.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr has laid out an expansive vision for collecting health data across the United States at an event tied to the Make America Healthy Again movement. The proposals point to broader government gathering of Americans' health information, a move likely to renew debate over privacy and public health policy.

The FBI is asking potential victims to come forward in an investigation into fraud by an Omaha-based travel agent. Authorities are working to identify customers who may have lost money to the alleged scheme. The agency has not disclosed the scale of the suspected fraud or the number of people affected.

Vice President JD Vance and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. joined administration officials alongside health and technology industry leaders at the MAHA Summit, an event tied to the Make America Healthy Again agenda. The gathering signals continued coordination between federal health policy and private-sector figures, with coverage highlighting the prominent roles played by both Vance and Kennedy at the event.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Vice President JD Vance are appearing at a health summit where they are laying out the MAHA agenda, the Make America Healthy Again policy platform championed by Kennedy as Health and Human Services Secretary. The event is being streamed live, and coverage is drawing attention to the administration's health policy priorities.

Michigan Democrat Abdul El-Sayed has unveiled a new health policy platform aimed at attracting voters aligned with Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s 'Make America Healthy Again' movement. The strategy targets constituents drawn to skepticism of processed foods, pharmaceutical companies, and public health institutions, signaling an effort by some Democrats to win over voters who might otherwise back Republican health-focused messaging.