Carroll County opens cooling centers due to heat wave, offering shelter from high temperatures and humidity, especially for vulnerable residents without air conditioning.

Due to a sewage spill in Livingston County, Michigan, Ore Lake and Little Ore Lake were closed, with local officials responding to contain the discharge and assess the environmental impact.

Texas Gov. Abbott announces automatic SNAP benefit replacements for residents in 18 counties affected by Hurricane Beryl, streamlining food assistance without the need for applications.

San Diego teens attend a public health camp to learn and create health campaigns, a collaboration between County Public Health Services and the County Office of Education.

Allegheny County reports new mosquito samples positive for West Nile Virus; plans to spray pesticide for control.

A study in Science Advances links increased mental distress to abortion restrictions, with low-income individuals being the hardest hit. A 3% rise in mental health problems was observed, correlating with the stricter laws post-Dobbs.

The Nashville Strong Babies program has expanded to all of Davidson County, offering support from pregnancy to 18 months after birth, aiming to reduce infant mortality rates.

Philadelphia issues a Heat Health Emergency from July 15 to 17, with services like cooling centers and a hotline, due to predicted extreme heat. Mayor Parker and Dr. Franklin urge at-risk populations to seek help and caution against heat stress.

A confirmed measles case in Macomb County, Michigan, has led to potential exposure sites being identified and health officials urging vaccination and monitoring for symptoms.

Health officials investigate a gastrointestinal outbreak linked to an Illinois wildlife facility, with 12 reported cases of cryptosporidiosis among volunteers.

San Antonio's historic Borden Creamery has been reinvented into the Creamery District, a vibrant cultural and culinary hotspot highlighted by the San Antonio Report.

Mosquito concerns arise in West Hollywood due to standing water at a stalled Melrose Triangle construction site, raising health risks with the potential spread of the West Nile virus. City officials have responded to mitigate the issue.

Houston faces a spike in carbon monoxide poisoning post-Hurricane Beryl, with health systems like Memorial Hermann treating a record number of cases due to improper generator use.