Veterans did not respond well to Donald Trump's comments on PTSD, a common mental health disorder many soldiers face.
The WHO wants countries to start taxing sugary drinks, and use the revenue to fight health problems sugar may worsen.
Here's what the presidential candidates have said on the controversial topic of abortion and reproductive rights.
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Here's what Canadians can learn from marijuana possession laws in other countries as they begin to legalize recreational use of marijuana.
The U.S. Supreme Court handed a victory to abortion rights advocates, striking down a Texas law imposing strict regulations on abortion doctors and facilities.
State lawyers said on Friday that the Arizona Department of Corrections has not been able to replace its supply of the sedative midazolam.
New study suggests laws aimed to drive down opioid use and overdose are "weak and slow," especially among Medicare's disabled beneficiaries.
When the worst happens, should autonomous vehicles minimize deaths or protect passengers at all cost? Looks like we still can't make up our minds.
Why mandatory drug treatment is backfiring.
To find patients, the Justice Department alleges clinic operators and recruiters targeted poor drug addicts and offered them narcotics.
Health issues can be overshadowed in the general election, but voters care more than politicians may think.
A new study finds that even a simple industry-sponsored meal can nudge doctors into prescribing more brand-name drugs.
WHO, PAHO, and other agencies say they need millions to implement their revised response plan from now until December 2017.
If approved by Governor General David Johnson, Canadian physicians will be able to help terminally ill patients die.
Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney scored a victory that had eluded more than 40 U.S. public officials who took on the powerful U.S. soda industry.