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Lynh Bui on Muck Rack

Lynh Bui

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Washington, D.C.
As seen in: The Washington Post, O Globo, Post Reports, The Independent (UK), Los Angeles Times, Chicago Tribune, NDTV, SFGate, Stuff.co.nz, Sydney Morning Herald, The Toronto Star and
Deputy Health and Science editor @washingtonpost. Former @postlocal crime and courts editor. Send science news to: lynh.bui@washpost.com

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Lynh Bui’s Biography

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I cover Prince George's County public safety (fire, police, courts) for The Washington Post. Please send story ideas and suggestions to lynh[dot]bui[at]washpost[dot]com and follow me on Twitter @ByLynhBui.

Lynh Bui’s Journalist Portfolio

Lynh Bui

Lynh Bui

Lynh Bui is a journalist attending the American University School of Communication for a master's degree in p…

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Articles

Casey Means: A MAHA leader, and the next surgeon general?

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By Elana Gordon, Reena Flores Verified, Juliet Eilperin Verified, Sam Bair, Lynh Bui Verified, Alisa Shodiyev Kaff Verified, Rachel Roubein Verified
| The Washington Post Verified
Casey Means faces lawmakers on Thursday, as they vet her nomination for the nation’s top medical post: the U.S. surgeon general. Means has been a prominent critic of the medical establishment. She could soon be put in a position to change it. Means, 38, resigned from her final year of medical residency to become a health products entrepreneur, a popular online personality with a best-selling book about “Good Energy,” and a leading figure in the “Make America Healthy Again” movement.
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The confusion over Tylenol, pregnancy and autism

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By Elana Gordon, Rennie Svirnovskiy Verified, Lucas Trevor Verified, Lynh Bui Verified, Akilah Johnson, Sabrina Malhi, Ariana Eunjung Cha Verified, Sam Bair
| The Washington Post Verified
President Donald Trump has made the search for finding a “cure” for autism a centerpiece of his public health agenda. This week he shared major developments in that effort. On Monday, the Trump administration announced that the Food and Drug Administration would be adding a warning label to Tylenol and similar drugs that contain acetaminophen. Trump has suggested a connection between the widely used medication and autism.
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Dr. Oz goes to Washington - The Washington Post

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By Elana Gordon, Peter Bresnan, Maggie Penman Verified, Lynh Bui Verified, Drea Cornejo Verified, Caitlin Gilbert Verified, Sam Bair
| Post Reports Verified
Mehmet Oz is President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, a massive agency that oversees health coverage for more than 100 million Americans, including older adults, those with low incomes and children. Oz is a cardiothoracic surgeon and former professor at Columbia University who became a household name when he started appearing on “The Oprah Winfrey Show” in 2004 and then hosted his own show, “The Dr. Oz Show,” from 2009 to 2022.
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