A city inspection found rodent activity, expired milk and refrigeration failures at Amigos Bakery on N. 5th; the shop must fix violations and file for reinspection.

A skunk in Cherry Hill tested positive for rabies after attacking two dogs, prompting quarantines and health warnings for residents and pet owners.

Montgomery County officials posted exposure windows after a measles case visited a Royersford Nissan and the Limerick Wawa; residents should monitor for symptoms for 21 days.

Camden County health officials confirmed a lab‑verified active TB case and have launched contact tracing. Household members are being tested while the patient remains hospitalized.

Bird flu cases are suspected among Canadian geese in Gloucester County, NJ. Parks are closed, residents are concerned, and officials urge monitoring and reporting sick birds.

The FDA has expanded a peanut butter recall to 40 states due to potential contamination with pieces of blue plastic, classifying it as Class 2, which may cause temporary illness.

Philadelphia health officials say someone with measles passed through Terminal E at PHL last Thursday; unvaccinated travelers should watch for symptoms through March 5.

A One Pennsylvania forum in Chester put a local spotlight on lingering care gaps months after Crozer and Taylor hospitals closed, with the mayor pledging to hold ambulance coverage through April.

Philadelphia Health Department assures Grays Ferry air quality is safe following fire, with no harmful pollutants detected.

Pennsylvania confirmed five measles cases in Lancaster County and health officials are urging families to check MMR records as the U.S. sees a national surge.

Philly's Health Department launched an online HIV Resource Finder, available in English and Spanish, to help locate HIV treatment and prevention services in the city.

Philadelphia enhances winter vaccine access, offering free flu and COVID-19 shots without appointments, aiming for widespread public health protection.

Philadelphia's Maternal Health Division is now named the Division of Reproductive, Adolescent, and Child Health (ReACH), reflecting a broader mission.