Berkeley 'Soda Tax' Leading To Reduced Sugary Drink Consumption, Study Finds
People in Berkeley cutting down on sugary drinks since the so-called "soda tax" went into effect, according to a new study.
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People in Berkeley cutting down on sugary drinks since the so-called "soda tax" went into effect, according to a new study.
The cost of life saving EpiPens has soared 400% since its maker Mylan acquired the product in 2007, and now Congress wants to know why.
Someday soon, you may be able to swallow a non-toxic, battery-powered device for diagnosing and treating diseases.
Stanford University is banning hard liquor at undergraduate parties on campus, in the wake of the Brock Turner sexual assault case.
There were no collisions with burly linemen in Susan Contreras' past. Her headaches, memory loss and bouts of confused thinking were a mystery until doctors suggested a probable cause: domestic violence.
Friends say the founder of Good Vibrations died earlier this month, at the age of 79 in Oakland, as she lived, facing a terminal illness head-on, and talking about it without shame.
Some of the face masks that people all over the world, particularly in Asia, wear to protect themselves from air pollution may not be so effective.
Scores of California students will be sent home on their first day of school because of a new vaccine law that took effect this year.
A Central Valley nut company is steam-pasteurizing its products to make them safer to eat.
VIDEO: 99.7NOW's morning show, Fernando And Greg leads-up the challenge that shines a light on issues plaguing many veterans...
California Gov. Jerry Brown will decide whether to eliminate the sales tax on children's diapers through 2022.
As if battling the Soberanes fire wasn't enough for firefighters in Big Sur, they're now facing another challenge from poison oak in the area.
Firefighters' rates of PTSD are not unlike those of combat veterans, according to new research.
Santa Cruz last week became the first U.S. city to pass a law requiring producers and retailers of prescription drugs to collect and dispose of any drugs patients don't want.
The Obama administration will keep marijuana on the list of the most dangerous drugs, despite growing popular support for legalization, but will allow more research into its possible medical benefits, the Drug Enforcement Administration announced Thursday.
