AHN unveiled an H145 D3 LifeFlight helicopter at Allegheny General Hospital today. It's the first of four arriving under a $55 million fleet upgrade.

Austin Public Health confirmed Travis County’s first measles case of 2026 after an unvaccinated man sought care in north Austin. Investigators are tracing contacts and urging vaccination.

Clear Spring Health will end Medicare Advantage coverage May 31, affecting about 12,000 members; CMS fined its parent for claims-processing failures.

Neighborhood groups across Chicago are using after‑school hubs, street outreach and lethal‑means reduction to reach Black young people as suicide rates climb.

Attendees at a Metropolitan Opera performance in April were warned they may have been exposed to measles. Health officials advise anyone unsure of immunity to consult a clinician.

Chicago clinicians are using faster imaging, clot retrieval and experimental therapies to restore function minutes after severe strokes. New tools and workflows are changing outcomes.

New statewide data show Minnesota students report far lower cannabis use than a decade ago. Officials say prevention and early conversations remain critical.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani held a May 7 press conference to announce plans for opioid settlement funds as the city continues directing settlement money to overdose prevention and treatment.

Nearly 36,500 fewer Washingtonians enrolled in ACA marketplace plans after enhanced federal subsidies lapsed; the state has about $55M in one-time aid to soften the hit.

Nemours completed a $6M renovation of its Jacksonville ENT clinic and is scouting downtown and St. Johns County sites as it expands in North Florida.

A Fort Worth veteran says TRICARE approvals were reversed after TriWest took over the West Region, leaving patients with unpaid bills and delayed care.

A new investigative series finds women at SCI Muncy are developing cancer and chronic disease years early, driving infirmary visits up and raising hard policy questions. The trend — called “accelerated aging” by doctors — is straining prison medical care and state budgets.

New state APOT data and local reporting show ambulances at Atlanta’s busiest hospitals often wait outside for long stretches, tying up crews and straining 911 response.