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When it comes to saving American lives, don't look to cardiologists, oncologists or even the made-for-TV heroes in the ER. It's primary-care providers who offer the best hope of reversing the devastating decline in U.S. life expectancy. That's the conclusion reached by experts who study America's fractured health-care system.Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The Washington Post. A 2019 study based on U.S. population data and published in JA

When it comes to saving American lives, don't look to cardiologists, oncologists or even the made-for-TV heroes in the ER. It's primary-care providers who offer the best hope of reversing the devastating decline in U.S. life expectancy. That's the conclusion reached by experts who study America's fractured health-care system.Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The Washington Post. A 2019 study based on U.S. population data and published in JA

For almost 40 years starting in the 1930s, as government researchers purposely let hundreds of Black men die of syphilis in Alabama so they could study the disease, a foundation in New York covered funeral expenses for the deceased. The payments were vital to survivors of the victims in a time and place ravaged by poverty and racism.

Hundreds of Black men were infected with syphilis by doctors.

A New York foundation has apologized for its role in the Tuskegee experiment, which killed hundreds of Black men 90 years ago. Money from the Milbank