The Food and Drug Administration named a longtime pharmaceutical executive to run the agency’s drug program.

As global temperatures rise under climate change, the bees responsible for pollinating many crops are under increasing stress and scientists are trying to understand how they are affected.

Immigrants in Texas's Rio Grande Valley are avoiding medical care due to intensified deportation efforts under the Trump administration.

What would you do if you knew something was seriously wrong but, time and time again, doctors would not take your concerns seriously? That is a part of one Jacksonville woman’s experience as she battles some significant health challenges.

Harvard University appeared in federal court Monday, challenging $2.6 billion in funding cuts by the Trump administration.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says tens of millions of Americans get sick from contaminated food every year, some of it organic.

We’ve all heard the saying “you are what you eat.” But can what you eat really fix chronic diseases like high blood pressure and depression?

Israeli ground troops for the first time have pushed into areas of a central Gaza city where several aid groups are based.

Drugmaker Sarepta Therapeutics says it won’t comply with a request from U.S. regulators to halt all shipments of its gene therapy.

Three Democratic-led states that led the way in offering free health care to low-income people who are in the U.S. without legal permission are either limiting or ending the programs because of significant budget concerns.

Authorities are investigating a Southern California couple after their infant child was taken to a hospital with a traumatic head injury and 21 children were discovered in their custody.

A man was pulled into an MRI machine in New York after he walked into the room wearing a large chain necklace.

More students involved in martial arts are ending up in the ER with concussions, a new University of Florida Health study shows. And those injuries are happening more often in practice or class than in formal competition.

Dr. Majdi Ashchi, a renowned heart and vascular expert with Ashchi Heart and Vascular Center, joined us on The Morning Show to answer your questions about "chronic venous insufficiency."

With school starting back up soon, now is a good time to get your child in for an eye exam -- especially since vision is so important for learning.

The removal of 21 children from a Los Angeles-area couple has put a spotlight on the practice of using surrogates to build a family.

Swollen legs led to President Donald Trump being diagnosed with what’s called chronic venous insufficiency.

The debate over whether Coca-Cola should use high-fructose corn syrup or cane sugar in its signature cola obscures an important fact: Consumers are increasingly looking for Coke with no sugar at all.

The White House says President Donald Trump had a recent medical checkup after he noticed “mild swelling” in his lower legs.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials will gain access to personally identifiable information for all of the nation’s 79 million Medicaid enrollees.

The 988 National Suicide & Crisis Lifeline will stop providing tailored support options to LGBTQ+ youth and young adults on July 17, according to a statement on a federal agency’s website.

Federal health officials will allow Juul to keep selling its electronic cigarettes.

Researchers report that eight healthy babies were born with the help of an experimental technique that uses DNA from three people to help mothers avoid passing rare diseases to their children.

Two university hospitals are pioneering new ways to expand access to the lifesaving heart transplants for adults and babies.

The program known as PEPFAR is one of the most effective and popular U.S. foreign aid projects in history, and the government says it has saved the lives of over 25 million people around the world with HIV.

Planned Parenthood isn't the only abortion provider that stands to lose Medicaid payments under a budget plan signed by President Donald Trump.

Health Secretary Robert F.

It can be easy to get dehydrated in these scorching temperatures, which is why it’s important to make sure you’re drinking enough water. But not everyone likes the taste of it.

A local doctor shares her expertise about the Vibrio vulnificus infection that's claimed the lives of four Floridians this year, including a St. Johns County resident.

A federal appeals court has upheld a lower court’s decision to restrict abortion pill sales in West Virginia.

Gabriel House had seen better days.

A federal judge in Texas removed a Biden-era finalized rule by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that would have removed medical debt from credit reports.

Senate Republicans have advanced President Donald Trump’s request to cancel some $9 billion in previously approved spending.

Have you ever noticed your mood seems to change on really hot days? You suddenly get angrier or more irritated. Well, there’s a reason for that.

You can be the most qualified candidate on paper, yet the interview process itself can be a significant hurdle. For some, particularly those who are neurodivergent, navigating traditional interview expectations can present unique challenges.

U.N. health officials have estimated that more than 14 million children did not receive a single vaccine last year.

A Jacksonville man is using his personal loss to help others navigate the difficult journey of caring for a loved one in hospice.

Each year, choking claims the lives of more than 4,100 Americans who are 65 or older.

With scorching temperatures in the forecast, we're reminding parents and guardians about the threat of hot car deaths. And there are OTHER things you should never leave in a car on a hot day.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, there’s been a rise in emergency room visits for tick bites this summer, with the northeast region seeing the most cases.

The federal government has dismissed charges against a Utah plastic surgeon accused of throwing away COVID-19 vaccines worth thousands of dollars during the pandemic.

A northern Arizona resident has died from pneumonic plague.

Sand and dust storms affect about 330 million people in over 150 countries and are taking an increasing toll on health, economies and the environment.

Breakfast cereal could use a lucky charm.

The Trump administration is suing California over its animal welfare laws, claiming they unconstitutionally raised egg prices.

The memoir "The Salt Path" by Raynor Winn, which inspired a film starring Gillian Anderson and Jason Isaacs, is now embroiled in controversy.

The Trump administration says it will restrict immigrants in the country illegally from enrolling in Head Start, a federally funded preschool program.

A new federal estimate shows that nearly 1 in 3 U.S. adolescents had prediabetes in 2023, far higher than a previous estimate of 1 in 5.

Sticking to healthy snacks during workdays can be tough, especially with busy schedules and tempting treats nearby.

Catastrophic floods often bring with them loss of power, cuts to key emergency communications and sudden hazardous situations that leave victims with only minutes or seconds to seek higher ground and stay safe.

There are many misconceptions when it comes to low testosterone, and that can cause confusion for men. So, how can they know whether they really have it or if they’re dealing with something else?

Handling non-emergency medical transport, Kindred Care’s personnel don’t just show up with a stretcher – they show up with understanding and a focus on care that connects to the community.

Right now, over 800 people are on the national waiting list for this life-saving surgery, but only a fraction will receive one. However, a groundbreaking new method of preserving donor pancreases is offering hope to those waiting.

A new report by the U.N. AIDS agency says the sudden withdrawal of U.S. funding has caused a “systemic shock” to the global effort against AIDS and HIV.

Health officials in Illinois and North Dakota say their measles outbreaks are over.

The University of Florida’s new HealthScreen program will use mobile health vehicles to send community health workers and nurses throughout North Central Florida to conduct critical health screenings for heart issues, prediabetes and diabetes.

Measles cases in the U.S. are at their highest in more than three decades.

A U.S. Senate committee has approved Susan Monarez to be President Donald Trump’s director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

President Joe Biden’s White House physician is refusing to answer questions as part of the House Republican investigation into Biden’s health in office.

Hollywood is known for its beauty trends, and the latest one to catch headlines is called “biohacking.” But what exactly is that?

Elaborate, multistep shower routines are all over social media.

The psychological toll of recovering the bodies of flood victims in Texas is drawing increased attention as the death toll rises.

An estimated 39 million Americans live with migraines. Excessively hot weather can bring on symptoms and trigger an attack. A neurologist explains how to avoid summer migraines and headaches.

On Wednesday, the St. Johns County Firefighters Union is meeting with county officials to continue to push for a major change: a healthier work schedule. This will be the second meeting between the two sides in the contract negotiation process.

A Jacksonville mom learned a lesson the hard way when she unknowingly buckled her newborn into a fake car seat, thinking it was safe.

This year, more than 22,000 Americans face a chilling diagnosis — esophageal cancer. A new 3-minute in-office test is offering a critical window for early detection.

Scientists have linked last week’s European heat wave to human-caused climate change and estimate that climate change was responsible for 1,500 deaths.

Protesters are rallying against the closure of a major gender-affirming care center for kids and teenagers at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.

A months-long investigation of a Jacksonville man suspected of knowingly spreading an STD to two unsuspecting women has led to his arrest.

The Trump administration is dropping plans to allow continued use of the last type of asbestos legally allowed in U.S. manufacturing after an outcry from asbestos opponents.

Switzerland’s medical products authority has granted the first approval for a malaria medicine designed for small infants.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court has cleared the way for the state to permanently enact a ban on conversion therapy.

A new AP-NORC poll finds most Americans do not want the government to focus on increasing birth rates, despite efforts by the Trump administration to make this a priority.

Now that it’s nice outside, more people are spending time in the sun, which is a great way to get some Vitamin D. But how much exposure do we really need?

Melanoma is a type of aggressive skin cancer that is the fifth most deadly cancer. Surgery, immunotherapy and chemo are the typical treatments. But now, the FDA has approved a groundbreaking new therapy for patients battling late-stage melanoma, offering hope when options run out.

Health secretary Robert F.

Doctors groups and public health organizations are suing the U.S. government over the decision to stop recommending COVID-19 vaccinations for most children and pregnant women.

A new study shows that the health of U.S. children has deteriorated over the past 17 years, with kids today more likely to experience obesity, chronic diseases and other problems.

If you’re looking for an excuse to indulge in a sweet treat, why not try some dark chocolate? It actually offers some health benefits.

A global movement started by two college students is now teaching children around the world to take real eco-action, from growing food to planting trees.

Consumer Reports has expert advice to help you and your pets stay safe from pesky pests like ticks.

When it comes to weight-resistance exercise, you can choose free weights such as dumbbells or barbells.

Fireworks are a cornerstone of America's Fourth of July celebrations, but that can make the spirited holiday dangerous.

States and rural health advocacy groups are sounding the alarm that Congress’ slashing of Medicaid will devastate already financially fragile rural hospitals.

Some hospitals in the U.S. are without essential staff because international medical residents set to start their training this week were delayed by the Trump administration’s travel and visa restrictions.

A Missouri judge has blocked many of the state's anti-abortion laws.

The Environmental Protection Agency has placed on administrative leave 139 employees who signed a so-called “declaration of dissent” against the federal agency's policies.

Latin America's top human rights court has issued a groundbreaking advisory opinion linking states’ human rights obligations to their duty to address climate change.

The nation's social safety net would face massive changes under a bill headed to President Donald Trump's desk.

North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein has vetoed three anti-DEI bills and another targeting transgender rights.

The Supreme Court won't hear a case involving a push to revive a law that minors must have their parents’ permission for an abortion in Montana.

The Fourth of July is Friday, and that means lots of food, fun and fireworks. If you’re planning to set off fireworks, it’s important to be careful.

People with AFib have a five-times increased risk of stroke compared to people without it, and the strokes can be more severe than strokes from other causes.

House Republicans have propelled President Donald Trump’s multitrillion-dollar tax breaks and spending cuts bill to final congressional passage.

In the state that served as the model for Obamacare, advocates and health care workers fear the Trump administration is dismantling the program piece-by-piece.

A top official at the Food and Drug Administration recently overruled government scientists on the availability of two COVID-19 vaccines.

The maker of Oscar Mayer turkey bacon is recalling nearly 368,000 pounds of the product because it may be contaminated with listeria bacteria.

The Trump administration appears to be expanding RSV vaccinations to some adults starting at age 50 instead of 60.

An empty hospital in Williamston, North Carolina, offers an evocative illustration of why Republican Sen. Thom Tillis would buck his party and its leaders to vote down President Trump’s signature domestic policy package.

Prices are falling for the popular obesity treatments Wegovy and Zepbound, but steady access to the drugs remains challenging.