Some Minn. Teens Healthier Than Those In 1990s
A new survey finds substantial declines in rates of sexual activity, smoking and binge drinking among Minnesota teenagers since the 1990s.
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A new survey finds substantial declines in rates of sexual activity, smoking and binge drinking among Minnesota teenagers since the 1990s.
Some of Minnesota's home care attendants are eager to form a union.
Even though many Minnesotans are sedentary, and almost 300,000 have diabetes, a national study lists us as the fifth healthiest state.
Remember the passing of famous and otherwise notable people from this past year.
One in five Minnesotans experiences mental illness directly, and now there's a facility that will provide state of the art care in the Twin Cities.
The wrong newborn was mistakenly breastfed after two babies were switched in the nursery at Abbott Northwestern Hospital.
A new study could change the way breast cancer is treated over the long term.
A Minnesota mom says she's suing two major insurance companies for not providing her son with the care he needs.
It's among the first high schools of its kind entirely dedicated to helping students battling drug and alcohol addiction to get their diplomas and stay straight. But financial difficulties are threatening to close the doors to Sobriety High.
For some families, getting a flu shot has become a part of their pre-winter routine. Even though the number of flu cases have been way down the past couple of winters.
Retinoblastoma is a rare childhood cancer that is thought to affect only 300 kids a year in the entire country. It's a tumor that is found in the Retina of the eye and it's what a little girl from Inver Grove Heights is dealing with right now.
It's hard for many of us to imagine what it's like to go to bed hungry every night. But for one in 10 people in Minnesota, that's often is a reality.
The Food and Drug Administration says it will collaborate with medical device manufacturers on a public-private partnership designed to speed up the development of new medical technology.
Scorpions, crickets and other insects are inching their way into America's diets because, as it turns out, they can actually be good for you.
From the flu in church to snorers who don't wake up, we're replying all to your Good Questions.
