Posted in the last 24 hours

Fresh from the desks

Gene Editing

As Gene Therapy for Deafness Advances, the Real Question Is How It's Offered

A wave of startups in the U.S., France, and China is racing toward gene therapies for the most common genetic causes of deafness, following the FDA's April approval of the first such treatment. The science is moving fast, but it's arriving into a genuine tension between families who want it and a Deaf community with legitimate reasons for wariness.

By James T.·9 min read
Medicare Policy

How Medicare's Weight-Loss Drug Program Could Become Its Own Argument Against Coverage

Medicare's Bridge program offers GLP-1 weight-loss drugs for $50 a month, but a physician warns the paperwork behind that price could suppress its own usage. Low uptake caused by burdensome administration would look identical to low demand, and that manufactured verdict could be used to justify never making coverage permanent.

By James T.·8 min read
Credit

Why Credit-Card Delinquencies Look Worse Than They Are

The New York Fed's consumer-report delinquency measure looks alarming, but a chunk of it is stale debt banks charged off years ago that still lingers on credit reports. The rate isn't wrong, it's counting a stock of old distress as if it were a live flow of new distress.

By Vasil V.·8 min read
Tax Policy

A Trump Account Is Really Two Programs, Depending on Your Income

New Treasury and IRS rules let employers put up to $2,500 tax-free into a child's Trump Account. That tax shield is worth three times as much to a top earner as a modest one, and nothing to families who owe no tax, while the account's flat $1,000 seed treats every child the same.

By Vasil V.·9 min read
Credit

Cars Got Too Expensive, So Lenders Are Stretching the Loans Instead

Auto-loan originations hit a record $211 billion in Q2 2026 even as subprime delinquencies rival the Great Recession. Lenders aren't being reckless so much as absorbing an affordability problem, stretching loan terms to make an unaffordable car's monthly payment look manageable.

By Vasil V.·9 min read
Medicaid Policy

Why People Who Still Qualify Keep Losing Their Medicaid

New Medicaid work requirements and twice-yearly eligibility checks take effect in 2027. The central danger isn't that ineligible people will be removed, it's that eligible people will lose coverage simply because they can't get through the paperwork, and research shows that's cheap to prevent.

By James T.·9 min read
Clinical Trials

The Trouble With "Targeted" Radiation: It Still Hits the Kidneys on the Way to the Tumor

Radiopharmaceuticals were pitched as precision radiation that spares healthy tissue. As more of them reach clinical trials, developers are finding the isotopes damage kidneys, livers, and bone marrow on the way to the tumor, a structural tradeoff rather than a fixable glitch.

By James T.·8 min read
Science Policy

Why China Is Reining In the Very Clinical-Trial System the U.S. Wants to Copy

American researchers want to copy the fast, lightly reviewed investigator-initiated trials that helped China pull ahead in biotech. China is now tightening that same system after safety and transparency problems, including a patient death. The timing is the whole story.

By James T.·9 min read
Pharma Supply Chain

When a Life-Sustaining Drug Depends on a Single Factory

Sanofi is running short of two enzyme-replacement drugs that Pompe disease patients depend on to stay stable, tracing to a quality bottleneck at a single Irish plant. The shortage exposes a structural fragility built into how rare-disease medicines are made, not a failing unique to one company.

By James T.·9 min read
B2B Research

Most Popular Research Articles

AI Platforms

AI Foundation Models

In 2024 Forrester ranked the large language models themselves. Two years later the category split in two, and the split says something real about how enterprises actually buy AI.

By Marko P.·6 min read
AI Consulting

AI Consulting Services

The firms winning the largest AI advisory engagements in 2026 are not the ones with the strongest strategic reputation. They are the ones that can carry a plan past the slide deck and into production.

By Marko P.·6 min read
AI Decisioning

AI Decisioning Platforms

The vendors leading this category are not the names most associated with artificial intelligence. They are credit scoring firms and rules engine companies, because what is being sold is accountability, not intelligence.

By Marko P.·5 min read
AIOps

AIOps Platforms

Compare the 2022 and 2025 vendor lists and the interesting story is not who scored well, it is who stopped existing. AIOps is not dying, it is being absorbed by the observability platforms that already own the telemetry.

By Marko P.·5 min read
Process Orchestration

Adaptive Process Orchestration Software

Forrester and Gartner named the same emerging market within months of each other and gave it two different names. Comparing the definitions shows what each firm thinks actually matters.

By Marko P.·5 min read
Event Management

All-In-One Event Management Platforms

Twenty-two percent of large enterprises run six or more separate event technology platforms. This category is the consolidation answer, and the inclusion criteria are the whole story.

By Marko P.·5 min read
Customer Data Platforms

B2B Customer Data Platforms

Forrester's 2023 evaluation assessed standalone B2B CDP providers. By 2025 the word standalone was gone, and two of the vendors named Leaders were Adobe and Oracle.

By Marko P.·5 min read
Cloud Cost Management

Cloud Cost Management And Optimization Solutions

Multicloud cost visibility is now commodity functionality. Differentiation has moved to optimization depth, and almost every independent vendor in this category has already been acquired by an infrastructure company.

By Marko P.·8 min read
Digital Asset Management

Digital Asset Management Systems

For twenty years a DAM was a library for the creative team. It is now the place an enterprise keeps the only content its AI tooling is allowed to treat as authoritative.

By Marko P.·7 min read
Announcements

News from Mavengity

Why Mavengity

Editorial standards you can check

Independently researched

We start from public rate filings, regulator guidance, and lender disclosures, not marketing copy.

Plain-English explanations

If a term needs a footnote, we explain it in the sentence instead of hiding it in the fine print.

Straight, not slanted

We flag trade-offs and blind spots, not just the upside, so you get the full picture before you decide.

Written for readers, not lenders

Mavengity is reader-supported and editorially independent from the products we cover.