
Back to the doctor's office? Here's what's next for telehealth after the pandemic
CNN
For millions of people, pandemic-era telehealth flexibilities have made health care much more accessible. But those flexibilities are set to expire 151 days after the Covid-19 public health emergency ends.
That's what brought Gary Poteat into the doctor's office. But several appointments and a biopsy later, Poteat discovered that he had malignant kidney cells in his jaw, the result of stage IV kidney cancer -- something that only 14% of people survive with in the first five years of diagnosis.
Fifteen years after a diagnosis that felt like a death sentence, Poteat continues to beat those odds. However, that means he is a complicated patient requiring specialized care that can require him to travel thousands of miles from his home in Central Ohio.

The White House is making clear it views President Donald Trump’s Friday Oval Office showdown with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky as an overwhelming win underscoring Trump’s “America First” leadership, dispatching top officials and allies on the airwaves to amplify Trump’s handling of the situation even as European leaders are putting on a key show of force of unity for Ukraine and its leader.