Los Angeles County is preparing for a heat wave with warnings issued by health officials for residents to take precautions against potential heat-related illnesses.

Fort Collins plans mosquito spraying on August 21 to combat West Nile virus, advising residents to stay indoors during the procedure and offering a GPS tracking system for awareness.

Washington State Department of Health revoked or suspended health care licenses for failing to meet standards.

The prevalence of youth vaping in Southern Nevada remains a significant public health concern despite mixed trends in usage rates among middle and high school students.

NCDHHS is launching an Epic-powered electronic health records system to improve patient data handling across 13 facilities, with a ceremonial event at Cherry Hospital.

A fifth death linked to the Legionnaires' disease outbreak in Harlem has been reported, with cases reaching 108. Affected cooling towers have been cleaned, but inspections had declined.

Los Angeles County warns against water activities at several beaches due to high bacterial levels, but lifts advisories at Topanga Canyon Beach as it meets health standards.

New Berlin authorities report that a water scare due to a sample testing positive for coliform bacteria was a false alarm, with subsequent tests confirming water safety.

Texas declares an end to a measles outbreak after 42 days without new cases, following a response that involved testing, vaccination, and public awareness.

Shelby County has two human cases of West Nile Virus; in response, targeted mosquito spraying sessions are being conducted, with schedules available online. Residents are advised to use DEET repellents and stay informed about spray times.

An Oakland County resident is diagnosed with West Nile virus, marking the county's first human case in 2025, prompting health officials to urge mosquito bite prevention.

First human case of West Nile virus in 2025 confirmed in Allegheny County; resident recuperating at home with symptoms. Health officials increase surveillance efforts.

The West Texas measles outbreak, with 762 cases and 2 child fatalities, is declared over after 42 days with no new cases. Efforts to end it cost over $10 million.