Here's what caused the New York City 'zombie' outbreak An uncommon drug caused a "zombie" outbreak in a New York City neighborhood this past summer, and now a new report identifies the exact compound that the affected people took.The report also shows scientists how they could identify other such drugs in the future.
Barn dances bring joy and relief to veterans with PTSD Nothing puts a smile on Roosevelt Smith's face quite like dancing.
The habit that could make or break your relationship A new study says that the kitchen could either keep you together or tear you apart.
How the opioid crisis is impacting American children Te police officer who entered Mikaya Feucht’s Ohio apartment found it littered with trash, dirty dishes and plastic milk jugs full of the opioid addict’s vomit.
Opioid-abuse treatment eludes most who need it in Rhode Island One-fifth of young adult opioid abusers in Rhode Island tried at least once - but failed - to get treatment to break their dependency on prescription narcotics, a new study finds.
Dr. Manny: SCOTUS decision has health benefits for all As a practicing physician for the past 30 years, I know one fact to be true: Marriage benefits the family. On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court's landmark decision making same-sex marriage legal in all 50 U.S. states extended this benefit to all Americans.
Project examines opioid industry's political influence This is another installment in an investigation by The Associated Press and the Center for Public Integrity examining the politics behind the nation's opioid epidemic.
Key findings of investigation into harder-to-abuse opioids The Associated Press and the Center for Public Integrity investigated how pharmaceutical companies are using their political clout to push a new form of opioids as their answer to the epidemic of prescription painkiller abuse.
Drugmakers set to gain as taxpayers foot new opioid costs The latest installment in a joint investigation by The Associated Press and the Center for Public Integrity into the political influence of the opioid industry.
New York woman's cross-country 'GrAttitude Project' honors late mother In mid-December 2012, Mary Latham sat in her midtown Manhattan office scrolling through the horrifying headlines telling of an armed suspect shooting 20 innocent children and six staff members at a Connecticut elementary school.
