In a bold move, the governors of Oregon, Washington, and California have launched the Western Health Alliance to ensure vaccine access and develop independent guidelines, criticizing recent CDC actions and leadership changes.
In a bold move, Florida's Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo announced the repeal of vaccine mandates for children, igniting a fierce debate on public health and personal freedom. This controversial decision could have significant implications for the state's health system.
A revolt among over 1,000 federal health workers has erupted against Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., demanding his resignation due to concerns over his leadership and public health safety.
A tuberculosis infection was confirmed at Coldwater High School, prompting health officials to notify parents and staff about potential exposure and testing recommendations. Learn how to protect your child.
A Missouri resident is hospitalized with a rare, deadly brain-eating infection, possibly after waterskiing in a local lake. Learn about Naegleria fowleri, symptoms, and safety tips.
In a tragic incident, a Georgia man identified as Patrick Joseph White opened fire at the CDC, killing a police officer. The shooter had previously blamed the COVID-19 vaccine for his mental health issues. This shocking event highlights the dangers of vaccine misinformation.
A shooting at the CDC in Atlanta has left a police officer dead and raised alarms about vaccine misinformation. The gunman, who believed the vaccine harmed him, opened fire, highlighting the dangers faced by public health workers.
In a heartbreaking development, Colorado reports its first West Nile virus death of the year. Health officials urge residents to take precautions against mosquito bites as cases rise across the state.
Measles cases in the U.S. have reached a staggering 33-year high, with 1,288 confirmed infections reported. Learn about the outbreaks, vaccination rates, and what this means for public health.
This year, the U.S. has seen over 1,277 measles cases, the highest since the disease was declared eliminated in 2000. Experts warn that gaps in vaccination are fueling this alarming surge.
