Millions of people across the country rallied around 2-year-old Tripp Halstead as he foguht for his life after getting crushed by a falling tree branch outside his day care in Jefferson, Georgia back in 2012.
Nearly one third of first-year college students have thought about suicide, according to a study across eight countries, and non-heterosexual identity or feelings were the biggest risks for this kind of thinking or behavior.
What 13-year-old Marquel Brumley believed was a common cold turned into a deadly infection -- and his family sharing the boy's story to warn others just days after his death.
Federal health officials are taking the first step in a sweeping anti-smoking plan to drastically cut nicotine levels in cigarettes so they aren't addictive.
People who visited the airports in Detroit, Memphis, and Newark, N.J. in recent days may have been exposed to measles after two international travelers were diagnosed with the highly contagious disease, health officials said on Tuesday.
The U.S. spends about twice what other high-income nations do on health care but has the lowest life expectancy and the highest infant mortality rates, a new study suggests.
Researchers at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania are testing fluorescent dyes that make cancer cells glow to make them easier for surgeons to find.
A “fit and well” man has been discovered living with a 9 centimeter-sized air pocket where his brain should be according to the British Medical Journal Case Reports.
Incredible photos are going viral the moment after a newborn baby was carried from the Red Sea in Egypt after a Russian tourist traveled to the resort town in order to give birth in the water.
A 10-year old boy with an extremely rare disorder was granted his life-long dream, and became the newest junior officer of the Fort Worth Police Department.
Simultaneous refrigeration failures at two fertility clinics in San Francisco and suburban Cleveland have damaged or destroyed potentially thousands of frozen eggs and embryos in the biggest loss on record in the U.S.
While obesity is associated with an increased risk for heart attacks, a new study suggests that hip and waist size may play a bigger role, particularly for women.
