March Of Dimes Tackles New Threat Facing Unborn Babies: Zika
People around the Tri-State Area and across the country will take part in the annual March For Babies on Sunday.
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People around the Tri-State Area and across the country will take part in the annual March For Babies on Sunday.
That leads to tooth sensitivity, and if it goes on, possible tooth loss.
We've all heard the saying, 'no pain, no gain,' but what happens when you do too much of a good thing?
Earlier this month, Mayor Bill de Blasio announced a new push to cut down on smoking and vaping – including new taxes and license requirements. Now the City Council is considering going well beyond that.
Do you want to look younger and rested, and turn back the clock on your face?
The show, a cautionary tale about suicide, has become the latest binge-watching craze among high school age viewers.
New York and New Jersey are the focal point for infections from a new "superbug" fungus that is emerging in U.S. hospitals.
From day one, Bill Begal knew his bride was his match. But the Institute for Justice says about 3,000 people died each year because they can't find their match.
Princes William and Harry have expressed themselves like never before -- going public with the struggles they felt after the death of their mother Princess Diana.
There is no cure for cerebral palsy, but there are treatments that can reduce pain and movement difficulties for children.
Vireo Health of New York will begin deliveries Friday to patients in Brooklyn, Queens, Nassau and parts of Suffolk County who suffer from debilitating diseases, such as cancer and Lou Gehrig's disease.
Sharon Barnes-Waters sits down with the legendary boxer's daughter, Maryum "May May" Ali, along with Parkinson's patient Bettina Chavanne and walk organizer Carol Walton.
There is a new high-tech tool that helps kids with autism learn – in the form of a human-like robot.
The newly approved chronic pain blocker is very different from others and treats different types of pain.
Under New York law, insurance companies are now responsible to provide coverage for fertility treatment to all women regardless of sexual orientation or marital status, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo announced Wednesday.
