Arizona woman with MS runs across America, inspiring others
Arizona native Betsy Mueller, diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 2021, completed a cross-country run from California to New York, demonstrating her commitment to not let the disease hold her back.
Nuclear waste being transformed into promising cancer treatment
The former headquarters of the Manhattan Project, where the world's first atomic bomb was created, is now turning nuclear waste into a potential cure for cancer.
Royal Caribbean cruise ship hit by mysterious illness affecting more than 140 passengers
Passengers and crew members became ill with symptoms on Royal Caribbean's Navigator of the Seas cruise to Mexico, prompting enhanced cleaning protocols on the ship.
Juul gets FDA approval to keep selling e-cigarettes
FDA regulators said Thursday that Juul’s studies show its e-cigarettes are less harmful for adult smokers, who can benefit from switching completely to vaping.
Legend Acres Dog and Horse Solutions | Care Force
A retired combat veteran made it her mission to help others dealing with PTSD through animal therapy. At her ranch, Legend Acres, she offers a peaceful place for veterans & first responders to build camaraderie with others experiencing the same.
Frozen sprouted beans recalled amid salmonella outbreak
Frozen sprouted beans have been recalled nationwide after a salmonella outbreak has sickened 11 people across 10 states. Here’s what we know.
What is chronic venous insufficiency? President Trump diagnosed with common condition
President Trump has been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, a circulatory condition that affects blood flow in the legs and is common in older adults.
No link between aluminum in vaccines and autism, study says
A new study of 1.2 million kids found no link between aluminum in vaccines and autism or other chronic disorders. Here’s what we know.
352K Arizonans will have medical debt wiped away, governor says
Hundreds of thousands of Arizonans will see their medical debt wiped away through a program led by Gov. Katie Hobbs and the nonprofit Undue Medical Debt.
Taylor Swift's dad Scott Swift has quintuple bypass surgery at age 73
Scott Swift underwent the heart procedure over a month ago with family by his side during recovery.
31% of teens find AI chats “as satisfying or more satisfying" than human conversations
Teens admit that they prefer discussing important topics with AI companions more than people, according to a new study.
New study links bathroom habits to organ health
Everyone has to do a "number two," but how often you do could reveal a lot about your long-term health, according to new research FOX Medical's Doctor Mike breaks it all down.
Andrea Gibson, celebrated poet, dies at 49
The poet published several books including “You Better Be Lightning," “Take Me With You" and “Lord of the Butterflies."
Judge reverses Biden rule that left medical debt off credit reports
The policy would have eliminated nearly $50 billion from millions of Americans’ credit reports.
Florida reports four deaths from flesh-eating bacteria so far in 2025
Florida leads the nation in cases of Vibrio vulnificus — a rare but deadly flesh-eating bacteria that thrives in warm, brackish water.
Arizona plague death: Close contacts of late patient given antibiotics
Officials in northern Arizona are detailing the steps that were taken after a person died from the Plague earlier in July.
AZ plague death: Health officials take measures
Officials in northern Arizona say they have taken steps after a deadly case of the plague was reported. FOX 10's Steve Nielsen reports.
Research suggests link between diet and depression risk in women
A study suggests that eating a lot of processed foods and added sugars may raise the risk of depression in women aged 40 to 50 before menopause.
Breathing & nervous system regulation workshop
FOX 10's Steve Nielsen talks to nervous system expert Jessica Maguire about turning complex neuroscience into real, usable tools for emotional regulation, stress recovery, and trauma healing.
Plague in Arizona: Health officials address concerns after Flagstaff death
The Arizona Public Health Association is advising the public that there is no need to worry about the plague, despite one person in Flagstaff dying from the disease.



















