The California Department of Fish and Wildlife warns dog owners about Salmon Poisoning Disease, urging caution with dogs around freshwater fish due to a deadly parasite.

Couples are suing Ovation Fertility for mistakenly using hydrogen peroxide instead of distilled water in an embryo viability process, potentially destroying their chances at parenthood.

San Diego County's Sheriff's Department collaborates with the DEA to host a drug disposal event for the public to safely discard unwanted prescriptions.

The OSAA confirmed its policy allowing transgender girls in high school sports, despite opposition from GOP lawmakers after a trans athlete's track success. This policy is supported by Oregon's laws against discrimination based on gender identity.

Eddie and Jill Vedder participated in a polar plunge to fundraise for Epidermolysis Bullosa research, organized by the charity they co-founded, EB Research Partnership.

City of Apple Valley officials advise homeowners to protect outdoor wood surfaces like decks and fences with treatments to prevent damage and maintain aesthetics.

4/20 celebrations highlight achievements in cannabis legalization and address ongoing challenges including public health concerns, struggles of small growers, and the impact on communities of color.

Chewy launches its first Chewy Vet Care clinic in South Florida, providing wellness exams, surgeries, and vaccinations for dogs and cats, with plans to expand further.

Pastor Alyssa Maldonado, who baptized a dying baby girl, later became the child's adoptive mother after the infant miraculously recovered and needed a home.

Hennepin County is launching the "Step to it challenge" on May 1, encouraging residents to increase their physical activity by tracking their steps until May 28 for health and community engagement.

Los Angeles County beaches near certain drainage areas have elevated bacterial levels, prompting health advisories against swimming or water activities at these locations.

The FDA has mandated Abbott to recall its heart pump devices due to 273 injuries and 14 deaths, emphasizing the severe health risks posed by these devices' potential to accumulate biological material and obstruct blood flow.

The Tennessee Equine Health Advisory Commission will conduct a publicly accessible meeting via teleconference on January 22, 2021, adhering to COVID-19 safety protocols.