North Carolina reports an increase in flu activity and related deaths, with nine fatalities this season. Health officials warn of the influenza A (H3N2) subclade K strain, urging vaccination as key prevention.

The Forrest City School District in Arkansas has responded to a possible tuberculosis case, working with health officials to ensure safety and communicating updates to the public.

Boulder County residents worry about potential health insurance premium hikes if tax credits expire in 2026, potentially forcing some to drop coverage.

A Michigan man died from rabies contracted through an infected kidney transplant, with the donor's prior rabid skunk encounter being discovered posthumously.

American Nuts voluntarily recalled 20‑oz macadamia nuts sold at Costco Hawaii Kai over possible Salmonella contamination. Customers who bought lot 307HMNC25L3 are urged to return the bags.

The University of Utah's ASAP Project aims to accelerate the development of therapies for ischemia-reperfusion injury, potentially moving research to the clinic in under a year for less than $1 million.

Students at Douglas Anderson School of the Arts lead the DA for Change club, part of the GROW Clubs initiative, focusing on peer discussions about mental wellness.

The CDPH has alerted about a Salmonella risk in Vega Farms eggs distributed in Sacramento and Davis areas, advising consumers to return or dispose of them.

A rabies alert has been issued in Charlotte County after a bat tested positive. Residents near McKee Street and Bennett Drive are urged to vaccinate pets, avoid wildlife, and report animal bites.

A stingray puncture at Black's Beach led to necrotizing fasciitis for 62‑year‑old Richard Woulfe; surgeons saved his foot and he returned to the beach as rehab begins.

Vultures in Clermont County died from bird flu, authorities advise caution, with the public health risk low and measures pending until the final lab report.

Gaston County Police urge pet rabies vaccinations after a quarantined kitten exposed to the virus had to be euthanized. The 18th case this year emphasizes the importance of vaccination for pets.

Gaston County confirmed its 18th rabies case after unvaccinated kittens were exposed to a rabid skunk, leading to the euthanization and positive rabies diagnosis of one kitten.