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Two out of five liquor, beer and wine stores WBZ checked on Friday near the Boston College, Boston University and Northeastern campuses were still carrying Four Loko the day after the state banned sales of the potent alcoholic-caffeine beverage.
More than two dozen B.U. students have experienced similar, virus-like symptoms, and now the school is working to prevent a larger outbreak.
There are a lot of new products which promise to protect your enamel from acid erosion.
From one end of the state to the other exterminators say their phones are ringing off the hook with calls to eradicate the bugs.
Despite all of the warnings about the dangers of smoking, tobacco use is still the leading cause of preventable death and illness here in Massachusetts and across the nation.
Cold and flu season is approaching and health care providers at Metro West Medical Center are reminding people to wash their hands – by way of a song and dance.
The last thing someone going into surgery would ever consider is the possibility their doctor or nurse could be high on drugs. But it happens, sometimes with devastating consequences.
Beginning Monday, dozens of caffeinated alcoholic drinks will be banned from distribution in Massachusetts, including the controversial drink Four Loko.
A Brookline cabaret singer is hoping that her battle with lung cancer will inspire and help other patients.
A big tobacco company is being sued by the family of a Roxbury woman, who claims she died because of free cigarettes.
Organizers of the Pan-Massachusetts Challenge also announced Friday that the 31-year-old event has now gone over the $300 million mark for total fundraising.
Do you feel relaxed? According to a new list, people in Boston are more relaxed than most in the nation.
The U.S. Airline Pilots Association is taking aim at the advanced body-imaging technology, saying their pilots go through the scanners so frequently it might be a health issue.
How far would you go to protect yourself if you knew you carried a gene that caused a deadly form of cancer and watched your brother die of the disease?
The FDA plans to require new larger, graphic cigarette warning labels that include corpses and cancer patients.
