Aid groups on Monday said a rebel attack near a city in the Democratic Republic of Congo has disrupted efforts to respond to an Ebola outbreak that’s now killed 100 people.
Patients suffering from a severe form of heart failure can benefit from a tiny implant that improves organ function and reduces hospitalization, according a study published Sunday in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Excerpts of recent editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers:
A long-awaited inquiry has opened in Britain into how contaminated blood was used to treat thousands of people in the 1970s and '80s, killing at least 2,400.
As the midterm elections draw near, President Donald Trump's tendency to declare his campaign promises fulfilled when they aren't has come into starker relief.
Tom Kimball served four years of active duty starting in 1954 and four years in the reserves as a Navy corpsman.
New Hampshire health officials are starting a series of discussions around the state to get input as they develop the state's 10-year mental health plan.
A fraternity at the University of Massachusetts Amherst has been indicted about a year after a student suffered alcohol poisoning.
Harvard University will be honoring the centennial of the 1918 influenza pandemic with a series of events on disease outbreak.
A law firm says a Georgia jury has awarded $31 million to a boy for a botched circumcision he received as a newborn.
Connecticut is receiving more than $20 million from the federal government to boost its efforts to fight the opioid epidemic.
Suicide is on the rise in Maine and the state is offering free online training for doctors and counselors.
The Buffalo Zoo says a new addition is coming to join its rhinos.
A Mississippi couple with business connections to The Trump Organization says yoga could relieve stress in prisons.
A federal appeals court is set to hear arguments involving U.S. veterans who say they were denied disability benefits after becoming ill from radiation exposure while responding to a 1966 accident involving American hydrogen bombs in Spain.
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department is reminding hunters of the state's restrictions on the importation of deer and elk from states and Canadian provinces that have had chronic wasting disease.
Kansas City University medical students are pushing for a partner treatment plan for sexually transmitted diseases amid rising local and national STD rates.
State health inspectors are investigating a Maine lobster restaurant that tried to mellow out lobsters with marijuana.
Swiss voters on Sunday roundly rejected two proposals aimed at protecting Swiss farmers and ensuring that food from both domestic and foreign producers is healthier, more environmentally sound and animal-friendly.
Army National Guard Reserve soldiers from throughout Louisiana braved record-high temperatures in July and donned combat gear and battled in the woods as they took part in simulated military exercises as part of the eXportable Combat Training Capability program, known simply as XCTC, at Camp Shelby just outside of Hattiesburg, Miss.
Alabama's Mobile County has confirmed its 12th case of West Nile virus.
Drinking too much alcohol killed more than 3 million people in 2016, mostly men, the World Health Organization said.
