Boy photographed playing in dust pile dies moments later: 'Tragic'

A 7-year-old boy in Brazil died moments after he played in a pile of limestone powder, poisoning him as he breathed the powder into his lungs.

Jimmy Carter's grandson shares health update on former president and first lady

Jimmy Carter's 24-year-old grandson says while the former president is "pretty sick," he's been "trying to keep himself busy" and is staying close to his family during his time in hospice care.

Phoenix Children's ends agreement with Aetna: Here's what you should know

Officials with Phoenix Children's say their agreement with a major health insurance provider has expired, and this could impact people who rely on Phoenix Children's for medical care. Here's what you should know.

COVID-19 hospitalizations in the US resurge, marked by different patterns

Here we go again: COVID-19 hospital admissions have inched upward in the United States since early July in a small-scale echo of the three previous summers.

ALS: What you should know about the incurable, debilitating disease

With news that actress Sandra Bullock's longtime partner has died due to ALS, people are once again talking about the debilitating, incurable illness. Here's what you should know about the condition that is also known as Lou Gehrig's Disease.

Indiana mom of 2 dies after drinking too much water on family vacation

An Indiana mom of two collapsed and died from water toxicity after drinking too much water in a short period of time, her family says.

Sandra Bullock's longtime partner Bryan Randall dead at 57 after battle with ALS

Sandra Bullock’s longtime partner, Bryan Randall, died Saturday after a three-year battle with ALS, his family confirmed to Fox News Digital. He was 57. 

Zoom wants employees to return to office

Zoom has told its employees to return to the office for the first time since the video communications tool saw a boom during the remote work revolution of the coronavirus pandemic.

Attacks at US medical centers reveal why health care is among nation's most violent fields

Stats from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that American health care workers are now far more likely to suffer nonfatal injuries by violence than workers in any other profession, including law enforcement.