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Warmer weather means more mosquitoes and the potential spread of Zika. The CDC is now revealing just how difficult it is to get a handle on the virus as Maryland takes steps to prevent mosquito breeding grounds.
Federal health regulators will take more time to review a highly-contested drug for muscular dystrophy that has become a flashpoint in the debate over patient access to experimental medicine.
International diabetes organizations are calling for weight-loss surgery to become a more routine treatment option for diabetes, even for some patients who are only mildly obese.
Zika virus cases have now tripled in the US. The sharp rise in the numbers is due to how the government is now counting cases.
Time off from work to care for a child or relative is codified in federal law. Now, an overwhelming majority of Americans 40 and older want that time away from the job to be paid.
Students at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine will no longer train on live animals, Hopkins announced Wednesday.
The recipient of the nation's first penis transplant says he is looking forward to walking out of the hospital a "complete" man.
The Baltimore City Health Department has made available online all the recent restaurants and food establishments that have been closed due to health and safety violations.
The Zika Virus is not being spread by mosquitoes in the U.S. or Maryland, but some fear that could change.
A local stroke survivor is overcoming his troubles by trying to cement Babe Ruth's legacy here in Baltimore.
Health officials spent the day handing out free Zika virus prevention kits in Washington DC.
She's a doctor, a mother and an administrator. Now Dr. Redonda Miller is about to become the first female president at Johns Hopkins Hospital in its 127-year history.
A delicate balance must be struck when it comes to the intake of folate and B12 by pregnant women, according to new research from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Governor Larry Hogan signed a bill into law Tuesday that many say will provide the most comprehensive insurance coverage for contraception in the country.
If you feel strongly about this issue, you have until midnight Friday to make your opinion known as the U.S. Food and Drug Administration considers whether to approve an effort to kill the disease-carrying mosquitoes by releasing genetically engineered bugs in Florida
