Gemini / GoogleThe lawsuit against actor Malcolm Jamal-Warner’s mother should serve as a reminder to everyone to update estate plans and other documents regularly, lawyers say. On July 20, Tenisha Delilah Warner, “The Cosby Show” star’s widow, filed a lawsuit against the actor’s mother, Pamela Warner, claiming she’s owed more than $1.2 million under a premarital agreement. The agreement included a $1 million…
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Something happened in July 2026 that people in AI have been quietly worried about for years. And now it’s not theoretical anymore (or a “just in the movies” thing). An AI went off script. On a real server, against a real company, with real consequences. Yes, you read that right. An AI hacked another company. Most of what’s been written about this is aimed at tech savvies. But here’s the thing, this doesn’t stay in their lane. It reaches into medicine too, where AI tools are already woven into how a lot of us practice. If you’re using these tools,…
Most physician investors start the same way. A duplex. A fourplex. Maybe a single-family rental in a good school district. It feels manageable, the numbers make sense, and honestly it’s kind of exciting to finally put some of that W2 income to work. And for a while, it works really well. Then at some point, something shifts. Capital gets tied up. Finding the next deal takes longer. Management starts taking more time than you expected. And the math, the whole reason you got into this, stops moving the needle fast enough to feel worth it. This is the ceiling almost…
Most physicians did not become doctors to spend their afternoons navigating prior auth portals or triaging inbox messages about prescription refills. But that is what a significant chunk of a clinical day looks like for many, and it has for years. AI workflow automation is the most direct response to that problem that medicine has seen. Not a promise of some future system that will think like a physician, but tools available right now that handle the repetitive, time-intensive administrative work that follows clinicians long after they leave the exam room. This is a plain-language breakdown of what AI workflow…
Most physicians have an estate plan. The problem isn’t that they skipped it. The problem is they did it once, filed it away, and never thought about it again. If you drafted your documents more than five years ago, and your life has changed in any meaningful way since then, that plan is probably wrong. Not slightly off. Wrong in ways that could leave your family dealing with a legal and financial mess at exactly the moment they’re least equipped to handle it. Here’s how to think about it, what to actually check, and where physicians specifically tend to get…
Most of the conversation about AI in medicine focuses on chatbots that answer questions. But have you heard of Claude for Healthcare? What Anthropic has quietly been building is something more specific: a set of structured, task-ready tools that connect to real clinical and administrative systems and handle the kind of work that consumes physician time without requiring physician judgment. For physicians who have been waiting to see AI become actually useful in practice rather than just promising in theory, 2026 is worth paying attention to. Disclaimer: While these are general suggestions, it’s important to conduct thorough research and due…
Most high-achieving physicians I know do one of two things when it comes to reviewing their finances and their life. They either do a big annual reflection in January that fades by February, or they do nothing at all and just keep moving. Neither works particularly well. And I spent years doing both before I figured out why. The annual review is too infrequent. You can be drifting in the wrong direction for months before you notice. By the time you sit down in December to assess the year, too much has already happened to course-correct. You don’t get a…
Most of the conversation around AI in medicine focuses on what it gives physicians. Less administrative burden. Faster documentation. More time with patients. That conversation is worth having. But there is another one that has been quietly building in the medical literature, and it deserves equal attention. When AI handles a growing share of clinical cognitive work, what happens to a physician’s own ability to reason independently? This is not a theoretical concern. Researchers, medical educators, and physicians themselves are actively working through it. The findings published so far are nuanced enough to be genuinely useful and practical enough that…
There’s a version of financial planning that physicians are pretty good at. Retirement accounts, real estate, tax-advantaged savings. We research it, we optimize it, we talk about it at conferences. Disability insurance is not that thing. Not because physicians don’t understand the stakes. We do, better than most. We see what happens when someone can’t work. But this particular task has a quality that makes it easy to defer indefinitely: we know we have something, so we don’t feel the pressure to understand exactly what that something is. That gap between “I have coverage” and “I know what my coverage…