A new analysis, reported by Crain's, finds more than 13,000 New York City children with high mental‑health needs were not connected to community care. City reports point to staffing, funding and referral gaps.

A donor‑fat filler called alloClae is gaining traction — but New York surgeons warn it can create cysts or calcifications that complicate mammograms.

A new JAMA Oncology analysis shows rising colorectal cancer deaths in adults 25–49 are concentrated among people without a four‑year degree, exposing widening prevention gaps.

New York is allocating $25 million to create Regional Disability Health Clinics that prioritize dental access and accessibility upgrades for people with developmental disabilities.

CDC data show extensively drug‑resistant Shigella is rising, and New York counties are reporting clusters. Health officials emphasize handwashing, testing and prompt clinical care.

A veterinary sedative called medetomidine is increasingly found in New York's illicit fentanyl, linked to deep sedation and dozens of deaths in 2024–25.

A new JAMA analysis finds Bronx school dental programs are less likely to enroll the kids who need care most, pointing to consent and outreach gaps.

Blueroot Health recalled two lots of Vital Nutrients Aller-C after internal testing found undeclared egg, hazelnut and soy. Online orders nationwide, including NY and NJ, may be affected.

Weill Cornell and NewYork-Presbyterian are opening a $57M imaging clinic at 502 86th Street in Bay Ridge this April, bringing CT, MRI and advanced diagnostics to South Brooklyn. The center will be part of the new Bay Ridge Primary & Multispecialty hub.

About a dozen Bronx cancer survivors rallied outside Gov. Hochul’s NYC office, warning that budget language could narrow Medicaid access to biomarker testing and deepen disparities.

Rockville Centre’s LiquidBlenz recalled Good Brain Tonic after tests suggested possible botulism contamination. The product is sold nationwide in 16- and 32-ounce bottles.

Survivors of last summer’s Harlem Legionnaires outbreak say they still suffer and are organizing a lawsuit after reporting gaps in testing, maintenance and inspections.

The UFT alerted members their NewYork‑Presbyterian coverage could be disrupted amid insurer negotiations. NewYork‑Presbyterian has temporarily extended in‑network access while talks continue.