Health & Science

Philadelphia officials say they will provide housing to all homeless drug users cleared from a camp in Kensington Thursday. But most shelters are already full.

Consumer Reports tested 45 fruit juices and found that 21 of them had "concerning levels" of cadmium, arsenic and/or lead.

If feds are withdrawing from PFAS rules, states will have to redouble efforts to protect public health, advocates say.

The Clean Water Act helped turn the Delaware River and its waterfront into a place many people enjoy today. But can the river be protected from future pollution?

Record-shattering cold, heavy snow and howling winds are descending on a broad swath of the U.S., the National Weather Service says.

Our Milky Way is one of some forty galaxies that comprise what is known as our “local group.” Two of our nearest galact ...

It's almost like a reflex — hard-wired in the brain. When something unjust or unfair happens to you, "your blood pressure often goes up.

Some New Jersey environmental groups oppose the planned dumping of material from the former Willow Grove Naval Air Station.

A new study shows that for a quarter of Americans, eating at work adds as much as 1,300 calories per week — most of them empty.

In Texas, researchers studying the issue say it's a major reason why more children are going without health insurance.

What we eat – and how our food is produced – is becoming increasingly politicized.

The percentage of outpatient medical visits that led to a benzodiazepine prescription doubled from 2003 to 2015, according to a study published Friday.

Research suggests intervention programs in hospitals could help gunshot victims steer clear of future violence.

AAA examined 34 vehicle brands for model year 2018 and found a confusing morass of terms for driver assistance systems.

There are plenty of reasons for forensic misconduct. But there is also the reality that many crime labs lack proper oversight.