Despite no major outbreaks, NYC reports sporadic measles cases as nationwide infections hit a 33-year high. Health officials urge vaccinations to prevent future outbreaks, especially among children.
The US reports its highest measles cases in 33 years, with nearly 1,300 confirmed infections. The outbreak raises concerns about vaccination rates and public health amidst growing vaccine skepticism.
The U.S. is witnessing the highest measles cases since 2000, with 1,267 confirmed cases this year. Experts warn of declining vaccination rates and the potential return of endemic measles.
In a surprising move, the Trump administration has expanded RSV vaccinations to adults starting at age 50. This decision follows the advice of a recently dismissed government panel and raises questions about public health policies.
A rabid fox bit a man in Wake County, testing positive for rabies shortly after. This incident marks the fourth rabies bite in the area this month, prompting health officials to urge pet vaccinations and community awareness.
Utah public health officials report a rise in measles cases, now totaling five, including two unvaccinated pregnant women. Health authorities urge vigilance as public exposure risks increase.
A new study reveals that vaccination efforts for children worldwide have stalled, putting millions at risk for preventable diseases. The impact of the pandemic and vaccine misinformation are key factors in this concerning trend.
Sen. Bill Cassidy, once a champion of child vaccinations, faces backlash after supporting Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as HHS secretary, despite Kennedy's anti-vaccine stance and controversial committee changes.
The U.S. is facing a significant rise in measles cases, with multiple outbreaks reported across several states, including Texas and Iowa. Health officials warn of the dangers as vaccination rates decline.
Dallas County confirms its first measles case of 2025, involving a fully vaccinated woman. Health officials are investigating potential exposure sites and urging vaccinations to prevent further spread.