Nearly Half A Million Pacemakers Recalled, Vulnerable To Hacking
Almost half a million people in the U.S. must update their pacemakers that are vulnerable to being hacked.
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Almost half a million people in the U.S. must update their pacemakers that are vulnerable to being hacked.
Tow to Go Program is available starting Friday Sept. 1 through Labor Day, Sept. 5.
Smoke and flames could be seen coming from the Arkema chemical plant in Crosby, Texas - just north of Houston - after several loud 'pops' were heard.
If you have followed high school football in South Florida for at least the past decade, you already know the inner city rivalries that continue to take center stage.
Some of the United States' most advanced warplanes flew in bombing drills with ally South Korea on Thursday, a clear warning after North Korea launched a midrange ballistic missile designed to carry nuclear bombs over Japan earlier this week, the U.S. and South Korean militaries said.
A witness called police after finding a mother, unconscious in a car, with her child crying and saying, "I just want to go to school!"
The very first federal approval of a gene therapy as a cancer treatment is being called an historic event.
It was Miami Beach police to the rescue after a large snake was spotted near the popular pedestrian mall on Lincoln Road.
Major stars like Sandra Bullock and Leonardo DiCaprio are leading the way in donations toward victims of Harvey in Texas and Louisiana. They're not alone.
The owner of a Houston mattress chain has opened up his stores as a shelter for hundreds of Texans displaced by floods.
As we enter the heart of the year's hurricane season, we have a new player on field.
Police are investigating a deadly officer-involved shooting in Liberty City Wednesday night.
The driveway of one Plantation home is now serving as a relief drop-off site for victims of Hurricane Harvey.
Two months ago anger boiled over outside Hollywood City Hall as commissioners grappled with whether to change the names of three city streets named after Confederate generals.
When someone is injured, the simple act of applying pressure to stop the bleeding could save someone's life.