State House Committee Approves Health Care Bills
A Texas House committee has approved legislation opposing elements of last year's federal health care law.
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A Texas House committee has approved legislation opposing elements of last year's federal health care law.
A miniature horse born without most of his right rear leg now acts like he's born to run, thanks to a new prosthetic leg.
North Texans diagnosed with cancer will soon have a new battleground where they can fight their disease. The state-of-the-art cancer center at Baylor opens this weekend with amenities and luxuries never seen in a North Texas cancer center before.
A drug to prevent premature births has skyrocketed from $10 dollars a shot to $1,500 a shot.
There's a MADD Cowboy on the loose at Riverdale High, but that's no reason to panic.
New guidelines for parents say children should ride in rear-facing car seats until they are 2 years old.
A Boston hospital has performed the nation's first full face transplant, of 25-year-old patient Dallas Wiens of Fort Worth.
After repeated trips to the doctor, Joshua police officer Zach Mazey was diagnosed with lymphoma.
A North Texas family is in a very expensive fight with their insurance company over the medical needs of their children. Right now, Ricky and Sharon Free are paying $1,400 a month out-of-pocket, but the medicine was fully covered just three months ago.
U.S. eye specialists are welcoming the Nintendo 3DS game device, dismissing warnings that its 3-D screen shouldn't be used by young children. The optometrists say, it's a good idea for your kids to try the 3-D screen.
First, there was Barbie. Then, Bratz. Now, there's a new doll that some mothers believe is too hot for young kids to handle.
in a report to the FDA, the tobacco industry argues that menthol cigarettes aren't riskier than regular cigarettes and shouldn't be regulated any differently.
One North Texas organization wants to make sure that local teens stay "buzz free" on a special night.
Texas is changing one of the drugs it uses to conduct executions in the nation's busiest death penalty state.
First Lady Michelle Obama was promoting her "Let's Move!" fitness campaign during a conference in Washington when she cited the example of the Arlington Independent School District.