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LA Johnson/NPRThis illustrated guide has evidence-backed advice on how to support fertility for both men and women, including which foods to eat and which activities to avoid. -
Courtesy Alleghany County Chamber of CommerceEmergency responders worked through the night Monday to extinguish a fire stemming from an upstairs apartment building on Main Street in Sparta. The units and two businesses below have been destroyed.
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Most evacuees have been allowed to return to their homes near burn zones in Spokane, despite concerns about lingering toxins. -
Playing football has long been linked to the brain disease known as CTE, but how prevalent it is is still unknown. A new study of former NFL players who died recently found that at least 25% had CTE. -
A Pennsylvania summer camp helps children who have survived brain injuries. But the future of federal funding for brain injury research, and grants to states to help such patients, is in limbo.
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A drug bust involving an alleged cocaine ring at Penn State has drawn attention to drug use on college campuses, but research shows the big risk to students is alcohol. -
Tribal communities there who suffered illnesses from previous development are worried nuclear energy will harm them again.
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An Alaska woman gave birth in Texas to another couple's child, even though it was known that the fetus had severe medical issues. -
A new study finds that an all-out sprint may have unique benefits when it comes to the proteins and tiny molecules in your bloodstream. -
A nonprofit and a local public health agency are subsidizing marketplace health insurance for Austin musicians , even as rising healthcare costs make the program more expensive. -
The nation's uninsured rate hit a historical low when Xavier Becerra was health secretary. Now he wants to be California's next governor as Trump's actions have driven people off health insurance. -
NPR's David Folkenflik talks with Don Schaffner, a food microbiology specialist and distinguished professor at Rutgers University, about this summer's foodborne illnesses and recalls.
