Danny Lewis

Traumatic brain injury rates are rising for women, and researchers say they don't have enough data to find the cause.

What do the bosses have to say about New York City's new paid sick leave law?

Officials are warning New Yorkers about the dangers of smoking synthetic marijuana.

July is the height of tick season in New York and New Jersey, and even though it's been milder than in the past, local officials want people to keep up their guard against the disease.

Inadequate signage and locked doors on access ramps make it difficult for disabled people to vote.

It's easy to get a prescription for HIV and AIDS medication in New York. But when you're scared of the treatment and what people might think, the hard part is asking for one.

Scott Stringer said the lack of record keeping makes it look like crucial monitoring didn't happen at all.

A class-action lawsuit filed against New York State says the 2011 Medicaid overhaul left the disabled and chronically ill without help at home.

New York City's fiscal watchdog says making records of civil claims publicly available will save taxpayers money.

But there may be unintended consequences— like more heroin use.

The U.S. may be out of the World Cup, but a former soccer pro is calling attention to concussion risks for kids.

The state's Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that the city's health department overstepped its bounds when it restricted the size of sodas.

New Yorkers who bought insurance from the state health exchange could see big price hikes next year.

Experts are voicing support for a bill that would require New York City to issue an annual report on its efforts to stop the spread of hepatitis B and C, the leading causes of liver cancer.

These are some of the findings in the latest report about who's enrolled in the state exchange and how it's working.

1199 SEIU healthcare workers want to see their free health benefits continue under any new contract.

Green carts are all over New York City's food deserts, and a new study shows that the 6-year-old program has vendors making profits and customers coming back.

A new report says VA hospitals in the New York City area have better-than-average wait times, but some need "further review."