Health & Science

Cyberattacks on health care providers in the U.S. have gone up steadily over the last decade, exposing the personal health data of millions of patients.

Many people who serve the homeless have no access to any medical information about their clients, and it can be a big issue.

The indoor therapy playground now offers supportive mental health services for children up to age 13.

The study found that antipsychotic injections account for a 75% decrease in a 30-day rehospitalization period compared to oral antipsychotics.

Patients now have more access than ever before to their medical records. On this episode, we look at how this can help and hinder care.

The discovery of the state's largest Atlantic white cedar tree reveals its rarity. Cedars were heavily logged over the centuries.

As part of the approved 270-day window to sell, Prospect has agreed to only engage nonprofit entities as buyers.

A conversation with reporter Jeff Horwitz about his new book, “Broken Code” and his chase to crack open the notoriously secretive black box that is Facebook.

A New Jersey group is educating students about mental health issues to combat rising youth suicide incidents.

How one man’s quest to remember everything helped usher in a new era.

Facebook, like other social media companies, control all their data, so researchers either work with Facebook to access what data they can, or struggle on the outside.

After the 2016 outbreak, Penn State researchers collected samples from 26 potato fields in Pennsylvania to study the disease.

The Independent External Review program will take cases from people who believe their insurer has incorrectly denied them health care coverage.

A 27-mile stretch of the Delaware River in the areas of Philadelphia and Camden is not safe for swimming. UPenn researchers evaluate how to improve water quality.

New Jersey's Democratic-led state government is considering legislation that would eliminate out-of-pocket costs for abortion.