Health

Researchers in a recent study discovered that people taking medications to help them lose weight might experience weight gain after they stop using the drugs.

New Jersey is set to open its first legal cannabis consumption area after the state's Cannabis Regulatory Commission approved four endorsements earlier this month.

The Jersey beaches are open and the water is safe after swimming advisories issued earlier in the week were lifted.

Fire officials said the children's symptoms were not life-threatening and crews at the scene inspected the church and found no hazardous conditions.

Health and Human Services is instituting sweeping changes after investigation revealed that organs were being procured from patients who were still alive.

A global survey of over 2,000 clinicians reveals growing optimism around AI in health care, though U.S. usage remains low and trust gaps persist.

Thousands of cyclists geared up to ride from Philadelphia to Atlantic City in the 38th annual "Ben to the Shore" bike tour.

The former headquarters of the Manhattan Project, where the world's first atomic bomb was created, is now turning nuclear waste into a potential cure for cancer.

A late night of watching baseball on his porch ended in a terrifying situation for a 94-year-old Newark man when he fell and couldn’t get back up. But, a life-saving program for seniors was able to provide care the man needed.

President Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, a circulatory condition that affects blood flow in the legs and is common in older adults.

A new study of 1.2 million kids found no link between aluminum in vaccines and autism or other chronic disorders. Here’s what we know.

Teens admit that they prefer discussing important topics with AI companions more than people, according to a new study.

A study suggests that eating a lot of processed foods and added sugars may raise the risk of depression in women aged 40 to 50 before menopause.

More and more people seem to be heading straight to the hospital when they spot a pesky tick, especially those in the Northeast.

The Arizona Public Health Association is advising the public that there is no need to worry about the plague, despite one person in Flagstaff dying from the disease.

After the recent, deadly Texas floods, Dr. Phil offered heartfelt advice to grieving families and the community on how to cope with sudden loss.

One person is dead, according to officials with Northern Arizona Healthcare, on the same day they showed up at Flagstaff Medical Center with symptoms of the plague.

Researchers in a new study learned that consuming this specific type of coffee may substantially increase a person’s risk of a common eye disease that can result in blindness.