Coronavirus: To Mask Or Not To Mask? #Masks4All Seeks Everyone To Cover Their Mouths
Much of the country seems to be split on whether the general public should be wearing masks outside the home to help slow the spread of COVID-19 coronavirus.
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Much of the country seems to be split on whether the general public should be wearing masks outside the home to help slow the spread of COVID-19 coronavirus.
The World Health Organization is working to keep the outbreak contained as facilities across the world struggle to keep up.
As the coronavirus continues to spread worldwide there is a lot of controversy and misinformation surrounding the epidemic.
The city announced in a tweet that two other suspected cases are still under investigation.
Symptom checks of passengers coming into the country from Wuhan started Friday at JFK and airports in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Passengers are being screened for symptoms at three U.S. airports: JFK, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
It used to be childhood was probably the most active time of our lives. Well, not so much anymore.
Bob Gebbia, CEO of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, joined CBSN New York's Dana Tyler to discuss World Mental Health Day.
Studies show those vulnerable are unable to stop playing, even when it interferes with their lives.
The WHO is now saying that the obsession can become such an addiction it warrants being classified as an official disorder by the group.
If you think you're playing video games too much, you just might be.
If you spend all day sitting, then you might want to schedule some time for a brisk walk - just make sure you can spare at least an hour.
Hand washing saves lives. That's the message the World Health Organization is hoping to spread on Hand Hygiene Day, which is Thursday.
The World Health Organization has announced that the explosive spread of the Zika virus in the Americas is an "extraordinary event" that merits being declared an international emergency.
It's official: Ham, sausage and other processed meats can lead to colon, stomach and other cancers -- and red meat is probably cancer-causing, too.
Earbuds are putting a lot of people at risk for hearing loss. There is now a warning for children from the World Health Organization.
New York City is stepping up its training for city workers who could be the first ones to make contact with anyone with Ebola.
President Barack Obama is naming Ron Klain as the point man on the U.S. government's response to the Ebola crisis.
A second health care worker at a Dallas hospital who provided care for the first Ebola patient diagnosed in the U.S. has tested positive for the disease, the Texas Department of State Health Services said.
A World Health Organization official says there could be up to 10,000 new cases of Ebola per week within two months.
Two Yale University doctoral students returning from West Africa are taking extra precautions to ensure that they did not contract the Ebola virus while traveling.
Newark and John F. Kennedy airports are among 20 ports of entry in the U.S. with quarantine stations that have been staffed with health officials trained to look for symptoms of Ebola in passengers.
The CDC and WHO claim they are hard at work tracking 100 people that may have come in contact with the deadly MERS virus.
The New York City Council approved legislation Thursday to ban the use of electronic cigarettes from indoor public spaces where smoking is already prohibited.
The FDA planned to announce Thursday it will require the food industry to gradually phase out all trans fats, saying they are a threat to people's health.
