washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-culture-health

The U.S. social safety net would be jolted if the budget bill backed by President Donald Trump and passed Thursday by the House of Representatives becomes law.

Starting Thursday, the Food and Drug Administration will crack down on outsourcing facilities that make or distribute compounded alternatives to brand-name Ozempic and Wegovy.

The nation's children are increasingly sick and obese, and the federal government must take steps to reverse this by reducing unhealthy food consumption, ending reliance on pharmaceuticals and ridding the environment of toxic chemicals.

A new TikTok beauty trend called "carrotmaxxing" is encouraging users to eat at least one carrot a day to achieve a tanned, glowing complexion.

Grabbing her daughter's feeble arm, Asmaa al-Arja pulls a shirt over the 2-year-old's protruding ribs and swollen belly. The child lies on a hospital bed, heaving, then wails uncontrollably, throwing her arms around her own shoulders as if to console ...

Marian Rivman is pushing 80. Harriet Luria is a proud 83. In this trio, Carol Leister is the baby at 62. Together, they have decades of experience with yoga. Only now, it involves a chair.

Sharper blades cause onions to release fewer tear-producing particles when they're cut, Cornell University scientists conclude in a new study.

Former President Joe Biden's "last known" prostate cancer screening was in 2014, and he had never been diagnosed with the disease before last week, his office said Tuesday.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. clashed Tuesday with Senate Democrats over the Trump administration's push to eliminate "waste, fraud, and abuse" at federal health agencies.

Annual COVID-19 shots for healthy younger adults and children will no longer be routinely approved under a major new policy shift unveiled Tuesday by the Trump administration.