Health & Science

The EPA last year proposed changes to the definition of “waters of the United States,” leaving some Delaware wetlands vulnerable to development.

Research shows that rates of suicide are actually higher during the warmer months of the year, not during the winter holidays, a common misconception.

Water providers are removing toxic PFAS chemicals from drinking water, but current methods are energy intensive. Temple researchers are looking at alternative technologies.

We take a deep dive into perimenopause and menopause – and the latest research on how to manage and treat symptoms.

Plans to open an independent birth center come on the heels of the Lifecycle Wellness and Birth Center closure in Bryn Mawr.

As winter challenges reduce blood donations, the Blood Bank of Delmarva highlights lifesaving stories and urges Delawareans to give.

Registered Dietitian Jenn Salib Huber explains how to get the best nutrition during menopause.

The 3.5% decline in enrollment is linked to expiring subsidies and rising health expenses.

Recent measles cases and possible exposures have been linked to ongoing outbreaks in the U.S. and internationally.

"Fashion can't just be about designing pretty clothes," said the program director.

The remnants of Hurricane Ida caused millions of dollars in damage to homes and led to the deaths of four people in Bucks and Montgomery counties.

A look at the science of designing a happier life — from reverse-engineering joy to moments of serendipity.

A new flu variant, subclade K, is driving an uptick in cases across the U.S. and prolonging influenza seasons in other parts of the world.

FEMA approved the city to join its Community Rating System, a program that rewards municipalities that take steps to reduce flood risk.

Delaware environmental regulators are calling for increased access to electric vehicles, and the protection of natural resources.