Cases of norovirus are spiking in some regions of the country, with 91 outbreaks reported as of Dec. 5, according to the CDC. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence found the CIA's position on Havana syndrome hurt efforts to ensure consistent access to medical care, compensation, and other benefits. ( Washington Post)

A report from the Senate Intelligence Committee offers a critical look at the CIA’s handling of cases of unexplained health incidents, determining its approach hindered its ability to care for staff and alienated employees.

A bipartisan Senate Intelligence Committee report released on Friday criticized the CIA's response to so-called Havana syndrome health problems among its workforce, saying many individuals did not receive adequate care.

A Senate Intelligence Committee report criticizes the CIA's response to health issues known as Havana syndrome, affecting personnel since 2016. The report acknowledges obstacles to timely care but remains inconclusive on the syndrome's origins,

The report cast no new light on the causes of the headaches, nausea, memory lapses, dizziness and other ailments that were first reported by U.S. embassy officials in the Cuban capital Havana in 2016

The bipartisan report said the lack of a clear definition of the affliction and the CIA’s evolving organizational position affected its response.

The Senate Intelligence Committee criticized the CIA's handling of health issues associated with Havana syndrome, noting obstacles to care for affected individuals. Although no new causes were identified,

A bipartisan Senate Intelligence Committee report released Friday slammed the CIA for its treatment of patients with a mysterious ailment known as “Havana syndrome,” determining that “many individuals faced obstacles to timely and sufficient care.