Bryan Johnson is a billionaire entrepreneur, founder of Braintree and Kernel, and a leading figure in biohacking and ...

NPR's A Martinez speaks with tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson about the Netflix documentary "Don't Die: The Man That Wants To Live Forever," which portrays his quest to slow aging.

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Updated [hour]:[minute] [AMPM] [timezone], [monthFull] [day], [year] UnitedHealth Group will promote one of ...

Wilsons has recruited former MST Financial operative, Dr Bryan Tan, as head of healthcare in corporate finance and Rita Fung as a healthcare analyst.

A new foundation is honoring a Kansas City Chiefs cheerleader remembered by the team all season. Krystal Anderson died in March from sepsis following complications during childbirth. The nonprofit ...

Last month, as Johnson prepared to face the Bears for the second time this season, he expressed admiration for Williams’ skill set and arm talent. “There’s no question this guy’s talented ...

The Chicago Bears have made an announcement on Green Bay Packers offensive coordinator Adam Stenavich's candidacy for their ...

Bryan Johnson, a tech entrepreneur, has stopped using rapamycin, a drug not approved for anti-aging by the FDA, following concerns it may have aged him and caused infections. Johnson experienced ...

Biohacker Bryan Johson claims to have turned back the ... his extreme “Project Blueprint” longevity plan. In the doc, Johnson, 47, claims that his intensive routine means he now ages slower ...

A 124-year-old woman from China who has lived through significant historical changes credits her longevity and positivity to a simple lifestyle. Qiu Chaishi, a woman from Nanchong, Sichuan ...

Bryan Johnson, a 47-year-old biohacker, follows an intense morning routine to defy aging. His regimen includes 91 supplements, light therapy, and a vegan diet. Johnson's daily routine is showcased ...

Boston has lost seven of its last 14 games, and Wednesday’s loss to the Raptors showed that opponents aren’t afraid of the Celtics anymore, NBC Sports Boston’s Brian Scalabrine said.