Covid-19 infections are surging in several western US states, with wastewater data indicating a rise in activity. Experts caution about the implications of a new variant and recent vaccine contract terminations.
A police officer was tragically killed during an active shooter situation near the CDC and Emory University. The suspect was found dead, and the community mourns the loss of the officer, who leaves behind a pregnant wife and two children.
The CDC has a new director, Susan Monarez, confirmed by the Senate after months of turmoil. As the first non-medical director in over 70 years, she faces the challenge of restoring trust and navigating a chaotic agency.
The U.S. Senate has confirmed Susan Monarez as the new CDC director, a decision that raises questions amid ongoing debates about vaccines, public health, and the influence of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on health policies.
A 12-year-old boy tragically died from a brain-eating amoeba after swimming in Lake Murray. Discover the dangers of Naegleria fowleri and how to stay safe in freshwater this summer.
In a heartbreaking incident, a 12-year-old boy tragically lost his life after contracting a rare brain-eating amoeba while swimming in Lake Murray, South Carolina. This rare infection serves as a chilling reminder of the dangers lurking in warm freshwater. Read more about the circumstances and health warnings.
In a controversial move, US Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. mandates the removal of thimerosal from vaccines, aiming to protect vulnerable populations from mercury exposure, despite longstanding evidence of its safety.
A Columbia family is devastated after their 12-year-old son died from a rare brain-eating amoeba infection contracted while swimming in Lake Murray. The family seeks answers and is grateful for community support.
A child in the Midlands has tragically died from a brain-eating amoeba infection, raising alarm about water safety. Experts stress the rarity of such infections but urge caution in freshwater activities.
COVID-19 cases are climbing in several states, with Louisiana leading the way. New variants and summer conditions are contributing to a potential wave. Health officials urge caution and quick treatment for high-risk groups.
