The Texas Medical Board is set to discuss exceptions to the state's abortion law, focusing on clarifying "reasonable medical judgment" and "medical emergency."

Philadelphia's Heat Health Emergency is extended to Sunday, June 23. Cooling centers remain open, with the PCA Heatline operational, and emergency services active to combat the heat.

The Washington State Department of Health intends to modify the certification of ABHS-Parkside, requiring surprise inspections due to patient safety concerns.

Arlington is set to spray for mosquitoes after a positive West Nile Virus sample, with operations scheduled for nighttime when the pests are most active.

The Washington State DOH intends to modify the SWMS certification of Wenatchee's ABHS, enabling unscheduled inspections to ensure compliance with laws and patient safety.

The Phoenix Fire Department adopts Cold Water Immersion to combat heat-related illnesses, using ice bags to reduce patients' body temperatures. Every emergency vehicle is equipped, with training provided to 1,800 firefighters.

Philadelphia's health department is combating mosquitoes to lower the risks of West Nile virus, urging residents to take precautions such as using repellent and removing standing water.

FDA and Arizona health officials issue a health alert for consumers to avoid Diamond Shruumz chocolate, cones, and gummies due to reports of severe illness.

The Washington DOH named CCAP and AHF as new HIV case management providers in four counties, improving local support and healthcare services for affected individuals.

Independence Lake Beach in Whitmore Lake is closed due to high E. coli levels. Health officials advise avoiding swimming until further tests deem the water safe.

Pima Animal Care Center is hosting a free vaccine and microchip event for pets on June 26, aiming to improve accessible pet healthcare and prevent surrenders.

Country singer Mark Chesnutt underwent emergency quadruple bypass surgery, canceling his summer tour. He expressed gratitude for support and hopes to perform again soon.

The Chandler City Council is collaborating with two non-profits, using funds from a national opioid settlement to enhance local addiction recovery and prevention services.