-
After a shooting in a high school parking lot, Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg wants to enforce a 1983 city ordinance that prohibits people from wearing masks in public.
-
Generic drugs gave Americans access to effective, cheap prescription medications. It’s saved them trillions of dollars over the past few decades. But there are signs this vital industry may be in deep trouble.
-
A recent LPM News project focused on solutions Louisville groups are embracing to help young people of color get mental health support.
-
Getting young people to try therapy is a challenge. Once they’re in the door, local therapists say they have to make it worthwhile for their clients to keep coming back.
-
State health officials say greater awareness of 988, the mental health crisis hotline, is a major key to getting more people connected to the care they need.
-
An anti-abortion group is suing the Indiana Department of Health over its decision to stop sharing individual terminated pregnancy reports which the group says violates Indiana’s public records law. The state argues the reports fit the definition of medical records, which are exempt.
-
Lots of couples like having activities that they do together or buy gifts as a form of affection. It’s their love language. And for breast cancer survivors, maintaining that bond can lead to better physical and mental health outcomes according to a new data analysis.
-
COVID is surging, but new vaccines have been approved. Here’s what to know.
-
It’s been an active season for tornadoes and flooding in the Midwest due to various factors like hot and cold jet streams and climate change. This could create lasting public health challenges.
-
Do vaccines cause autism? Can your child get multiple vaccines at the same time? And why do you need to vaccinate your child against disease that are no longer around?
-
According to data from the Kentucky Department for Public Health, there’s been a sharp rise in COVID-19 infections this month.
-
The latest data by a New Jersey-based nonprofit shows central and eastern Kentucky have become more habitable for mosquitos.