Aldi’s Specially Selected Vanilla Crème Brûlée sold in New York is being recalled after the manufacturer warned the dessert may contain glass fragments. Check UPC 4099100342826 and do not eat affected cups.

San Diego County is notifying families that Sunset Elementary may have had a TB exposure between July and October 2025; free testing is being offered.

An 11-year-old Big Island boy needs specialized EDS care at a mainland center, but his insurer denied out‑of‑network treatment. The family faces repeated hospitalizations and mounting costs.

HCA Florida opened a new freestanding ER in downtown Orlando Wednesday, offering 24/7 care and on‑site imaging to cut long emergency‑department waits. The 11,260‑sq‑ft center is staffed by board‑certified ER physicians.

A Comptroller report finds healthcare employs more than 427,000 Marylanders — about 16% of jobs — even as burnout, vacancy rates and an aging population strain hospitals and long‑term care.

A Commonwealth Fund study finds Black and Hispanic Ohioans face much higher avoidable‑death rates, uninsured rates and cost‑related care gaps than other groups.

AdventHealth Littleton has relaunched a 24/7 forensic nurse examiner program offering trauma‑informed exams, evidence collection and court‑ready documentation for survivors.

Utah health officials have opened an investigation after several former residents of a West Valley City neighborhood reported Parkinson's diagnoses.

Pasadena public health confirmed four pertussis cases at Don Benito Fundamental School; officials are working with the district and urging vaccination and monitoring.

YouthLine — a peer-run teen crisis hotline serving ages 10–24 — could lose about $240,000 a year as Multnomah County tightens its budget, prompting lawmakers and advocates to push back.

A new survey finds Houstonians visit urgent care at higher rates than the U.S. average, citing cost, quick service and after‑hours access.

Two former UW medical residents filed a King County class-action saying WPHP forced flawed evaluations and stalled their careers; WPHP has moved to dismiss under state immunity.

A Miami studio says it can finish large, complex tattoos while clients are under general anesthesia. The practice — priced in the tens of thousands — has prompted safety warnings from anesthesiologists and regulators.