West Nile virus-positive mosquitoes were found in San Jose, ZIP code 95123, prompting planned spraying by the County of Santa Clara Vector Control District to reduce populations and prevent a potential health crisis.

Strongsville City School District implements mandatory drug testing for middle and high school students participating in sports, extracurriculars, or driving to school.

San Francisco's Health Department notes low mpox cases, with a zero seven-day average, but traces of mpox have been found in the city's wastewater. Health officials continue to stress the importance of vaccinations and testing.

An Oahu resident was diagnosed with Dengue Fever, the 11th case in Hawaii in 2024. The DOH is addressing the mosquito population to prevent further transmission.

A dead bird in Atherton tested positive for West Nile virus, prompting calls for residents to eliminate stagnant water and protect themselves with repellent.

Dublin will spray for mosquitoes after some tested positive for West Nile Virus, with the program allowing residents to opt-out for health or environmental reasons.

The Multnomah County Health Department cautions against unlicensed food carts in Portland, citing health and safety risks due to insufficient inspections and permits, especially ahead of a busy event weekend.

Arizona officials advise caution during outdoor activities due to extreme heat and suggest hydrating, using sun protection, and monitoring for heat illness symptoms.

The Senate Study Committee on Veterans’ Mental Health and Housing in Georgia will hold a session on veterans' issues, open to public attendance and live stream viewing.

Mosquitoes and three birds in Oakland County tested positive for West Nile virus, prompting health officials to advise residents on prevention and caution during peak mosquito times. No human cases reported, but risk is present.

Allegheny County Health Department plans pesticide treatment in several areas to combat West Nile Virus in mosquitoes using the low-risk insecticide Zenevex E20.

Long Beach Health Department has received a $1 million state grant to enhance hepatitis B services, focusing on screening, vaccination, and care, especially for high-risk groups.

The Round Rock Police warn of rabid bats in the area, urging residents to seal homes and avoid contact with wildlife, emphasizing even healthy-looking bats may have rabies.