Controller Calls Lead In Children A Crisis; Health Dept. Disagrees
Allegheny County Controller Chelsa Wagner is calling high blood lead levels in Pittsburgh's children a public health crisis, but the health department disputes her claims.
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Allegheny County Controller Chelsa Wagner is calling high blood lead levels in Pittsburgh's children a public health crisis, but the health department disputes her claims.
A peeved President Donald Trump browbeat Republican opponents of his party's reeling health care bill Monday.
If you are one of the 426,000 Pennsylvanians who get health insurance through the Affordable Care Act, there is good news and bad news.
After four transplants in seven years, a Greene County woman has yet another chance at life, thanks to someone very near and dear to her heart.
Sen. Bob Casey spoke in Pittsburgh on Friday and said if the Republican healthcare bill passes, many stand to lose.
Thousands of people in the City of Pittsburgh may be drinking water with elevated levels of lead and not even know it.
The Congressional Budget Office estimates that the Republican bill erasing but not replacing much of President Barack Obama's health care law would mean an additional 32 million uninsured people by 2026.
Salmonella, bacteria typically blamed for serious food poisoning, is now being used to fight cancer.
One in five Americans will develop skin cancer in their lifetime.
About 120 people turned out Tuesday night in the social hall of the Connellsville Church of the Immaculate Conception Parish.
Officers patrolling public middle and high schools in one of northeast Ohio's largest cities will start carrying the overdose antidote naloxone during the coming school year.
The Allegheny County Health Department is making no apologies for its crackdown on restaurant safety.
That morning cup of coffee may help you live longer.
It was a revolutionary idea - a way to treat cancer without the side effects of chemotherapy. Doctors called it promising, but it has hit a major roadblock.
Greensburg Roman Catholic Bishop Edward Malesic penned a letter in response to the growing heroin epidemic and how he believes parishioners can get involved and save lives.
