Antelope Boy Meets Bone Marrow Donor Who Saved His Life
A 10-year-old Antelope boy meets the man who saved his life.
Watch CBS News
A 10-year-old Antelope boy meets the man who saved his life.
Anthem Blue Cross is hiking rates 9.8 percent on average for individual insurance policyholders, on the heels of a rate hike in October that averaged 14 percent.
If a crying woman's red nose isn't a big enough turnoff to a man, a surprising experiment found another reason: Tears of sadness may temporarily lower his testosterone level.
The first study to link a childhood vaccine to autism was based on doctored information about the children involved, according to a new report on the widely discredited research.
Nearly six in seven U.S. adults now wear seat belts, an increase in driver safety that health officials say has helped cut motor vehicle deaths and injuries.
There has been a drop in unnecessary hospitalizations in California, but state officials say a lack of regular health care shows blacks are being hospitalized too often.
The first large study to examine the use of X-rays, CT scans and other medical radiation in children estimates the average child will get more than seven radiation scans by age 18, a potentially worrisome trend.
Doctors are treating Zsa Zsa Gabor with powerful antibiotics in hopes of avoiding amputating part of her leg.
A blood test so sensitive that it can spot a single cancer cell lurking among a billion healthy ones is moving one step closer to being available at your doctor's office.
Hit by a drunk driver, an Auburn woman is now warning others before they get behind the wheel.
California environmental health officials are recommending stricter limits on a carcinogen in drinking water whose dangers became more widely known after the 2000 film "Erin Brockovich."
California health officials want parents of teens to get up to date on their whooping cough vaccine to get into compliance with a new law for 2011.
Children born to mothers living near freeways may be twice as likely to have autism, according to a study released Thursday.
Good genes and careful grooming can certainly make people attractive. But a new study from Sweden suggests there's another key ingredient for good looks: Getting enough sleep.
A Sacramento mother of two and The Center for Science in the Public Interest are suing McDonald's Corp. to get the fast-food chain to stop using toys to market meals to young children.
