Arizona firefighters and the Scottsdale Fire Department deal with intense heat while responding to emergencies, advising hikers on safety and coping with over 100-degree temperatures.

Over 2 million New Yorkers risk losing insurance under GOP proposals, including Medicaid work requirements and funding cuts. Critics argue against the loss of coverage and economic impact, while some Republicans oppose certain measures.

MDARD warns against unapproved psychoactive substances in foods, which are illegal and potentially harmful, emphasizing consumer safety and legal compliance.

Scott County's Cleary Lake Regional Park offers "Yoga & Yogurt" for women 55+, an inclusive program of outdoor yoga followed by socializing with yogurt.

Two crows in Lemon Grove tested positive for West Nile virus, prompting San Diego County to alert residents and recommend protective measures against mosquito bites.

A bat found in Portage park tested positive for rabies, prompting a health warning from Kalamazoo County officials and guidance on avoiding exposure to rabies.

LA County partners with a nonprofit to notify over 134,000 residents of their paid medical debts, aiming to relieve $500 million for those financially burdened.

Coachella Valley teenager dies from flu complications marking the first pediatric death in Riverside County's deadliest flu season in over a decade; teen was reportedly unvaccinated.

A single active pulmonary tuberculosis case was confirmed at Lane Middle School in Multnomah County; health officials are contacting those potentially exposed and offering free testing.

Los Angeles County health officials warn of high bacterial levels at Santa Monica Pier and Avalon Beach, advising against ocean activities there, but lift warnings at Mother's Beach.

Philadelphia's health department warns of tick-borne illnesses and urges year-round precautions and prompt tick removal for those enjoying outdoor spaces.

A boil water advisory is in effect for several towns in southeastern Massachusetts due to E. coli and coliform detection. Residents must boil water for consumption.

Allegheny County is using $20M from an opioid settlement to address the crisis with transparency and community input, supporting treatment in the county jail and other interventions, with a decline in overdose deaths indicating progress.