Missouri confirms its first clade I mpox infections — two travel-related cases in St. Louis. Officials say public risk is low and urge vaccination for those at risk.

Minnesota regulators recalled Tidal Wave 3.5‑gram THC vapes after tests found THC above the 0.3% legal limit; consumers are being told to discard affected units.

Food & Water Watch mapping shows counties that spray the most glyphosate often have higher late‑stage non‑Hodgkin lymphoma rates, concentrated in the Upper Midwest.

Coconino County named Page High School, the Safeway at Elm and Lake Powell, and Banner Page Hospital as potential measles exposure sites tied to the county’s first confirmed 2026 case. Officials urge anyone present during the listed windows to monitor for symptoms.

A contract standoff between Legacy Health and Regence BlueCross could make many Legacy providers out-of-network for Regence members beginning April 1, affecting thousands in Portland.

A raccoon in Dacula tested positive for rabies after attacking a dog near Tanner Road; Gwinnett health officials urge pet vaccinations and caution.

State health officials added Primary Children’s ER and multiple Megaplex theaters to Utah’s measles exposure list after new confirmed cases. Officials urge symptom watches, vaccination and call‑ahead care.

A $7 million expansion at Cedar City Hospital nearly doubles ER capacity, adds behavioral‑health rooms and a PET/CT suite to serve residents and park visitors.

The Blood Bank of Hawaii opened its new Kapolei headquarters — the Clarence T.C. Ching Building — a 19,000‑sq‑ft hub for processing, rare‑blood storage and training.

Kristina Saffran parlayed her recovery into Equip, a virtual eating‑disorder company now valued near $900M — a rapid expansion that spotlights both access gains and clinical limits.

Two Salem health-care locations were named as measles exposure sites; officials say anyone present during the listed times should check vaccination status and watch for symptoms.

WalletHub's 2026 ranking puts Louisiana among the top states for doctors, citing high specialty pay, physician density and hospital access.

Baltimore finalized a strategic plan to cut fatal overdoses 50% by 2040, directing opioid settlement dollars to naloxone, mobile treatment and community grants.