U.S. veteran and brain tumor survivor Clayton Burkhardt graduates from ASU, hoping to improve medical imaging.

Accelerate Diagnostics has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and is proceeding with an asset sale, receiving a purchase agreement from Indaba Capital Management and a potential $12.5 million in debtor-in-possession financing.

Four people in San Marcos received rabies treatment after fox attacks near Purgatory Creek trails, raising health concerns. The area remains open while officials search for the fox.

A survey shows over a third of New Yorkers admit to littering, mainly men aged 18-34 from the Bronx and Queens. Despite this, locals have a strong city pride.

Veterinary director Dr. Doug Pernikoff resigns from St. Louis County Animal Care amidst a parvovirus outbreak; reasons for his departure remain unclear.

An Arizona marijuana establishment has voluntarily recalled a product due to potential Aspergillus contamination, as announced by ADHS. No related illnesses have been reported.

Houston's ADRC highlights social isolation in older and disabled individuals and promotes community connections at the upcoming Bridges Conference on May 15, 2025.

The Graham County Health Department is collaborating with local partners to combat an increase in rabies cases, emphasizing prevention, vaccination, and reporting of abnormal wildlife behavior.

Ohio State University scientists engineered a monoclonal antibody for influenza that adheres to the respiratory tract when administered via nasal spray, offering prolonged protection in mice.

New York reports eight measles cases, with recent international travel linked; health officials emphasize vaccination, citing low rates in some areas and a national case surge.

Tarrant County, Texas, reports the first mosquito sample testing positive for West Nile Virus, prompting health officials to urge caution and preventive measures during the peak season from May to October.

Lincoln County confirms a third rabies case for the year involving a raccoon, prompting officials to remind residents about pet vaccinations and offer low-cost rabies shots.

Union City launched the RightSite program, integrating healthcare professionals into the 911 system to direct non-emergency calls to appropriate care, enhancing emergency service efficiency.