Nassau County faces a rabies resurgence, with 25 cases since July last year, and health officials are responding with vaccination efforts and public warnings to avoid and report wildlife interactions.

Rich Ice Cream Co. is recalling over 100,000 ice cream bars in 23 states due to potential listeria contamination. The recall is a Class II with remote risk of serious health consequences.

New York City has joined a legal battle to protect federal funding for youth mental health programs, challenging a reinterpretation of a 1996 act that might restrict access based on immigration status.

A man from Massachusetts won $2 million by accidentally buying two winning Powerball tickets due to a misunderstanding about his multi-draw ticket's dates.

Bucks County Health Department plans a mosquito control spray in Lower Makefield Township to reduce West Nile virus spread, using the low-toxicity insecticide Duet.

Dallas begins mosquito spraying to combat West Nile Virus, advising residents to stay indoors during the operation and take precautions to avoid bites and standing water.

AG Ken Paxton's Medicaid Fraud Control Unit was key in a major U.S. health care fraud crackdown, involving charges against 30 individuals in Texas for fraudulent activities and opioid distribution.

Philadelphia health officials warn of West Nile virus in local mosquitoes, urging residents and medical professionals to take precautions and watch for symptoms. No human cases reported yet.

UChicago Medicine halts gender-affirming care for minors, echoing similar actions by other Chicago hospitals, in response to challenges and complexities surrounding transgender healthcare for the youth.

Texas AG's Medicaid Fraud Unit was honored for a major role in the largest U.S. healthcare fraud takedown, with 30 charged in schemes totaling $177M involving opioids.

Plymouth Parks and Rec introduces new personal, lifestyle, and career coaching programs, providing diverse health and personal growth services for residents.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg officials warn of extreme heat, advising precautions against heat-related illnesses and offering resources to vulnerable populations.

Illinois AG Kwame Raoul and other attorneys general are suing the Trump administration over a rule they argue will obstruct health coverage under the ACA.