Governor Hochul and Leader Jeffries warn against GOP cuts in a bill that may cost New York $13.5 billion annually and risk healthcare coverage for 1.5 million New Yorkers.

Thurston County Public Health has issued an advisory for Long Lake due to reports of swimmer's itch, warning about the rash-causing parasites in the water.

Williamson County reports six measles cases with concerns rising among residents. Health officials emphasize vigilance and vaccination to prevent spread.

LA County Health officials issued advisories for several beaches due to high bacteria levels in ocean water, advising against swimming and surfing in affected areas.

A man named Bobby Henderson contracted a rare bacterial infection, Edwardsiella tarda, after injuring his leg on a Jet Ski ride in Lake Dora, necessitating surgery.

The Long Beach Health Department is advising residents on how to mitigate mosquito breeding and bites to prevent mosquito-borne diseases like West Nile and Zika as summer approaches.

San Diego inaugurated a new 52,000 square foot County Public Health Lab, equipped to handle infectious diseases and perform 50,000 tests annually, featuring advanced labs and sustainability measures.

Santa Clara County officials warn of measles exposure at local establishments and remind residents to check vaccination status and seek medical advice if exposed.

A dog in Houston died from heat distress after being left on an apartment balcony without food, water, or shade in temperatures over 108°F, prompting an investigation into potential neglect.

Rowan County Public Health has launched a Mental Health and Resiliency Webpage, providing resources, educational content, and training to support community well-being.

Los Angeles County recognizes Eaton Health Village for its mental health response after the Eaton Fire, providing care to hundreds and support to thousands.

The CDC has confirmed the new COVID-19 strain NB.1.8.1 in the U.S., with a low case count despite its spread in China. There's ongoing surveillance and debate around vaccination policy changes.

Boston sees a 38% reduction in opioid-related deaths in 2024, with significant declines among Black and Latinx men. The city attributes the drop to community efforts, naloxone distribution, and expanded healthcare partnerships.