Los Angeles Firefighters Fundraising To Fight Muscular Dystrophy
Los Angeles County firefighters are fighting muscular dystrophy this week with their annual "Fill the Boot" campaign.
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Los Angeles County firefighters are fighting muscular dystrophy this week with their annual "Fill the Boot" campaign.
Southern California air quality regulators have announced a major study focusing on the San Bernardino rail yard, a national trade gateway that has also previously found to pose the greatest health risk of any rail yard in the state.
If you are on a gluten-free diet, you already know it's not always easy to find everything you need in one place. Well one local woman hopes to change that, one store at a time.
A developer has been sentenced to four years in prison for violating asbestos handling laws during the renovation of an apartment complex in the San Fernando Valley.
They are part of a very unique sorority.
Blue Shield of California came under sharp criticism last month when it revealed that its CEO, Bruce Bodaken, earns four times that of an average non-profit California insurer.
When he was 15-months-old, Kyle Rodas was diagnosed with leukemia.
Representatives of the porn industry and health care advocates are meeting with state workplace safety officials to discuss draft rules on mandating condoms in adult entertainment.
One of California's biggest health insurers said Tuesday it will cap its earnings at 2 percent of revenue and return amounts over that level to its customers, care providers and the community.
A new procedure is using a patient's blood -- not fillers -- to tighten skin and eliminate wrinkles.
A five-week-old baby girl remains in critical condition at Children's Hospital Los Angeles Sunday, two days after her parents made a public plea for a lung donor.
It's a "silent killer" that causes an average of 400 deaths each year in America, but now a new law is trying to change that.
The parents of a five-week-old baby girl are in desperate need. If their little bundle of joy doesn't get a lung transplant, and soon, she will die.
The case of the doctor who lost his license for helping "Octomom" bear the world's largest surviving brood of babies has rattled the field of fertility medicine -- a $3 billion industry with little regulation.
For many people, the food pyramid was confusing.
