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Although it was assumed law-and-order Attorney General Jeff Sessions would come out against the legalized marijuana industry with guns blazing, the task force he assembled to find the best legal strategy is giving him no ammunition, according to documents obtained by The Associated Press.
Not even an hour after a U.S. jury convicted Martin Shkreli of securities fraud, the so-called "Pharma Bro" was back at his New York City apartment doing what comes naturally: trash talking in a live-stream on YouTube.
Do you get your insurance through your employer?
One of the best-known runners in our nation's capital is not famous for speed or distance.
Two more medical-marijuana businesses have joined seven already licensed by the state, and another three are in the works, as the potentially lucrative industry continues to develop.
Florida now has its first sexually transmitted Zika case of 2017, health officials said Tuesday.
The highly touted benefits of the Mediterranean diet may not reach everyone, according to a new study.
There is a group of women who love shooting hoops, but it's not basketball, it's netball and it's how these women keep moving.
The price of prescription drugs continues to rise, but some websites are promising major savings.
President Donald Trump is not ready to let go of the healthcare fight and that issue will be among several awaiting his new Chief of Staff, who starts work Monday.
As the White House prepares to welcome a new chief of staff Monday, President Donald Trump weighed in over the weekend on health care, Congress and the stock market.
In a surprising, dramatic night, the so-called Republican health care "skinny' bill to repeal the Affordable Care Act, aka Obamacare, got voted down.
Senate Republicans still can't agree on health care legislation that's capable of getting the 50 votes needed to pass.
Scientists have edited the genes of human embryos, a controversial step toward someday helping babies avoid inherited diseases, the first such experiment in the United States.
The Republican-run Senate has rejected the GOP proposal to repeal President Barack Obama's health care law and give Congress two years to devise a replacement.
