300 drones lit up Brooklyn's sky to support the Children's Miracle Network, highlighting pediatric healthcare needs and promoting a $1 billion funding initiative.

NYC nurses may strike over workplace safety and staffing concerns, which have intensified following a recent deadly police shooting at a hospital. Negotiations include demands for panic buttons and metal detectors, as well as healthcare benefits.

NYC and Long Island nurses may strike next Monday, as negotiations over ratios, wages, and benefits become tense. Some nurses are still trying to reach a deal, while others like those at Mount Sinai are in dispute.

New York vets warn pet owners about canine influenza and bird flu risks, with cases of canine flu nearby and two cats in NYC testing positive for bird flu, one of which died. A vaccine for dogs and avoiding raw food for cats is advised.

NYC may face the largest nurse strike in history if hospitals, including Mount Sinai and New York-Presbyterian, don't agree on contracts by January 12, affecting up to 20,000 nurses.

New York reports a record number of flu-related hospitalizations, with health officials urging vaccination and preventive measures amidst a severe flu season.

New York implements affordable health care laws, including coverage for EpiPens, cancer screenings, and scalp cooling, with Governor Hochul citing a need to reduce medical costs for New Yorkers.

Maimonides Health is planning a merger with NYC Health + Hospitals by April 2026, a move that could bring financial stability to the center and improve Medicaid reimbursements.

New York City experiences the highest flu cases in a decade, with a significant increase and emergency room visits, attributed to a virulent strain and vaccine mismatch. Health advice includes vaccination and preventive measures.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul signed the SUPPORT Act, aimed at improving oversight and care for individuals with serious mental illness discharged from psychiatric care after being found unfit for trial.

The NYC medical examiner's office is launching a free genetic testing program for relatives of sudden death victims to prevent inherited disease deaths.

NYC's OnPoint NYC has reported nearly 2000 overdose interventions at their centers, with a potential saving of $55 million, but expansion plans are uncertain amid debate over their long-term efficacy.

NY Attorney General Letitia James announced a settlement with Fidelis Care for wrongfully charging for free COVID-19 and HIV screenings, affecting over 18,000 New Yorkers. Fidelis will refund $2.8 million and pay a $175,000 state penalty.