A harmful algae bloom in the swim areas triggered the "precautionary measure" to close the beaches for public health.
The move comes amid uncertainty about public health policy on the future of fluoridated drinking water.
A federal judge ruled that the current U.S. fluoridation standard presents an "unreasonable risk of injury to health or the environment."
Nationally, the number of cases has more than tripled since this time last year. Newborns are at the greatest risk of getting seriously ill.
Northern Westchester Joint Water Works won't fluoridate water in the service areas where the use of fluoride isn't allowed by agreement.
Testing confirmed that the toxic algae bloom had completely cleared from the swim areas, according to health officials.
Scientists are unsure why some people bitten by the tick develop a potentially life-threatening allergy to the red meat protein alpha-gal.
Harmful algae blooms can discolor water or produce floating scums. These blooms can harm people and animals.
Hospitalizations are increased compared to this time last year, but are far below rates seen in the summer of 2022, the governor said.
The event will be a chance to learn more about the corps, meet volunteers and more.
Health officials said that having these tests will help people protect their loves ones during the holidays.
Nationally, 30,395 reports of mpox illnesses, 42 of which have been fatal, have been reported since last spring.
Trees are commonly the earliest pollen producers in the spring followed by grass pollen and weed pollen.
Medical officials say the triple threat of COVID-19, RSV and seasonal flu means people should take precautions to protect themselves.
While the number of positive cases has gone up, the NY Department of Health said no outbreaks of RSV have been reported in the state.
Gov. Kathy Hochul announced the change in policy on Wednesday. Are you and other members of your family keeping up with the COVID boosters?
Health officials said both the flu and COVID-19 are contagious, respiratory illnesses that have similar symptoms.
The CDC said new cases and hospitalizations are trending to the lowest level in two years. Do you think the pandemic is over in New York?
New Yorkers were given the all-clear regarding wearing masks on public transportation this week. Will you still wear one?
Of all the vaccines required to attend school, the vaccine against COVID-19 is not required. Should it be required for school-age children?
A group of state senators have urged the FDA to lessen restrictions on the abortion pill. Should it be easier for women to get?
Federal health officials’ updated guidelines indicate a significant shift toward pre-pandemic norms.
Two New York hospitals were among the 20 hospitals named to this year’s Honor Roll.
At a news conference, the governor did reserve the right to reconsider the policy. Would you want your children masking up in school?
Doctors and hospitals are protected from prosecution by a federal law on emergency room treatment guidelines that preempts state laws.
There are 4,769 known cases of monkeypox globally, including 305 cases in the United States.
On 90-degree days, the temperature in a closed car can reach 133 degrees within an hour, researchers say.
Children ages 5 through 11 years may now get COVID booster shots. Will your children be getting one?
Appointments are required; people can sign up online.
The new facility will provide a full range of general dentistry services.
A federal judge knocked down mask mandates on transportation, but the DOJ is going to appeal. Should people still wear masks in public?
The New York Blood Center and the mall are holding a St. Patrick's Day-themed donation drive.
The lobby is one of two locations for the County's "Ribbons of Remembrance" memorial, with another location at Lenoir Preserve in Yonkers.
Some companies are setting "return to office" dates and some are getting pushback from employees. Are you still working from home full time?
Cooking to reduce colorectal cancer risk among virtual events offered by Northern Westchester Hospital and the Center for Healthy Living
“Our libraries are an essential resource and patrons are back, taking advantage of programs and activities".
Westchester County has partnered with the ten housing authorities serving the County to distribute COVID-19 test kits to residents.
Local restauranteur Gianni Piccolino thanks hospital staff for saving life by hosting a portable pizza party
The governor lifted the mask-or-be-vaccinated mandate in many indoor spaces as of Thursday. Do you think that was the best decision?
The blood drives will celebrate Valentine's Day, Presidents Day, Mardi Gras and St. Patrick's Day.
The experts answer the most pressing questions about radiation therapy, including what it is and when it’s used.
The reasons why wearing two masks may be advised and which masks offer more protection.
As the rates of colorectal cancer in younger people continue to increase, being knowledgeable about this preventable disease is vital.
The luxurious and spacious private rooms feature soaking tubs and modern amenities at NewYork-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital.
Vaccinations have come a very long way since infectious diseases like smallpox and whooping cough were considered epidemics centuries ago.
Northwell Health wants to help you make sense of health care proxies, living wills and MOLST (Medical Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment).
Survival has become reality for several types of cancer as researchers and clinicians have gained more information about the disease.
With a job that keeps you in your seat for most of the day, Dr. Stacey Rosen lists simple changes that can go a long way for good health.
With springtime finally in the air and pollen counts high, Northwell Health wants to help prepare you with the truths about allergy season.
​Dr. Christian Otto, Director of Teleoncology at Memorial Sloan Kettering, explains the benefits of telemedicine in patient care.