The sudden removal of all members of a key vaccine advisory panel has amplified concerns from vaccine advocates about future access.

More people in the U.S. South are prescribed a sought-after Alzheimer's-slowing drug compared to those in the Northeast, a UCLA study finds.

State lawmakers are foregoing budget caps to fund Medicaid. How might President Trump’s tax proposal, which calls for cuts to Medicaid, impact recipients in Connecticut and beyond?

The settlement concludes an ongoing state investigation into unauthorized service cuts at Rockville launched in October of last year.

Members of SEIU 1199 say a newly announced contract will avert a planned May 27 strike and provide $164 million for nursing homes and $149 million for group homes.

Sarah O’Hare is author of the newly-published “Hiking With Kids Connecticut: 45 Great Hikes for Families.”

Less than 3% of all people in the U.S. who are eligible for injectable weight loss drugs get a prescription for it, a new study from Yale finds.

Connecticut’s top public health official says she’s working daily to weather a storm of federal funding cuts and plummeting levels of trust in science messaging.

The April 22 massacre of tourists in Kashmir is triggering old trauma and resurfacing complex memories of a land known for beauty and its history of conflict.

The Active Tick Surveillance Program began in 2019 to better understand where ticks are, the dangers they pose to people and how invasive tick populations are spreading.

Dr. Manisha Juthani is urging parents to vaccinate their children against measles.

Ozone smog and daily particle pollution worsened in the New Haven, Hartford and the Waterbury metro area.