The producers, doctors and personal trainers on "The Biggest Loser" were playing fast and loose with contestants’ health and lives, writes Carrie Dennett.

In a world full of smartphones, tablets, and computers, how much media time is acceptable at what stage of life?

It all started with a sign. In 2003, Biggest Loser creator David Broome was at the gym when he noticed a note on the men’s ...

Aid cuts by Donald Trump and an economic downturn have driven Botswana to declare a public health emergency, as the country ...

Twenty years after Hurricane Katrina, survivors who lived through the storm as children are still reckoning with a city ...

Disney+ has struck a multi-year deal to carry over 3,000 episodes and films from Germany’s ZDF Studios. This the latest pact ...

Former The Biggest Loser coach and presenter Bob Harper, and medical advisor Dr Robert Huizenga, are also interviewed in the ...

Elsewhere in Netflix's documentary series, Mendonca recalls being advised by The Biggest Loser 's coaching team to eat as little as 800 calories each day. This is backed up by season eight's Cahill, ...

Deion Sanders' new Netflix docuseries 'Prime Time' will release in 2026. Anticipation is at an all-time high, after Sanders' ...

The Netflix docuseries Fit for TV revisits The Biggest Loser, revealing contestant health risks, lack of aftercare, and the cultural impact of early 2000s weight-loss television ...

Mockery, dangerous weight loss practices and long-term health impacts — “The Biggest Loser” was a TV phenomenon that shaped how Americans view weight.

To break cycle of rural health disparities, we need to reimagine how care is delivered, investing in digital tools like telehealth, AI diagnostics & in-home monitoring.