Illinois doctors, patients rally against Trump-backed Medicaid cuts: 'I'm furious'
Illinois Republicans are facing mounting pressure to break from President Trump and oppose proposed Medicaid cuts that could impact hundreds of thousands of residents.
Illinois lawmakers urged to protect Medicaid despite Trump's proposed cuts
The pressure is mounting for Illinois Republicans to stand against President Trump and his suggested cuts to Medicaid.
Scientists announce possible breakthrough in delaying Alzheimer's
New evidence shows that removing sticky protein plaques early might delay the disease.
Chicago area girl's lacrosse teams focus on importance of mental health
Two suburban high school lacrosse teams at Neuqua Valley High School and Minooka Community High School are dedicating their match on Thursday to spotlight the importance of mental health.
Chicago children?s hospital launches disability library to promote inclusion
Lurie Children?s is taking a big step toward raising awareness about childhood disabilities with the launch of its first-ever disability library.
Indiana boy with type 1 diabetes to compete at state swim meet
At just seven years old, Myles Mosby was exhausted and weak, struggling to adjust to a new life requiring daily insulin injections and constant blood sugar monitoring.
Northwestern surgeons perform first-of-its-kind split liver transplant in US
In a historic medical breakthrough, Northwestern Medicine surgeons successfully split a deceased donor’s liver to save two patients.
Chicago surgeons perform first-of-its-kind split liver transplant in US
In a historic medical breakthrough, Northwestern Medicine surgeons successfully split a deceased donor?s liver to save two patients.
Lurie Children’s launches disability library to promote inclusion
Lurie Children’s is making strides toward raising awareness about childhood disabilities with the launch of its first-ever ‘Disability Library.’
Lurie Children?s launches disability library to promote inclusion
Lurie Children?s debuted its first-ever disability library at its Lincoln Park outpatient center.
Indiana boy with type 1 diabetes to compete at state swim meet
At just seven years old, Myles Mosby was exhausted and weak, struggling to adjust to a new life requiring daily insulin injections and constant blood sugar monitoring.
11-year-old Indiana boy making waves on diabetes journey
At just seven years old, Myles Mosby was exhausted and weak, struggling to adjust to a new life requiring daily insulin injections and constant blood sugar monitoring.
Lake Forest family celebrates special night as community raises awareness for rare condition
One Lake Forest family, whose daughter, Anna, was diagnosed with a rare condition at a young age, celebrated a special evening on Monday.
'Sing Me a Story' honors Lake Forest family
Monday marked a special evening for one Lake Forest family whose daughter, Anna, was diagnosed with a rare condition at a young age. Local high school students performed a song in their honor, and it was all based on a book written by Anna's sister.
'Rosetta' actress dies of rare cancer at 43, report says
Émilie Dequenne died on Sunday due to a rare cancer, according to her family and agent.
Remember to get checked for colon cancer at free screening on March 19
March is Colon Cancer Awareness Month. It's the second-leading cause of cancer-related death in the U.S., but it's also one of the most preventable.
MN lawmakers want to define 'Trump derangement syndrome' as a mental illness
Republican lawmakers in Minnesota want the state to add "Trump derangement syndrome" to its definition of mental illness.
'Colonoscopy cousins' highlight the importance of cancer screenings
Two cousins are hoping to bring awareness to the importance of screenings no matter your family history.
Calumet Park police officer diagnosed with rare form of cancer
The Calumet Park Police Department is putting on a fundraiser to help one of its own officers as he battles a recent cancer diagnosis
HHS responds to reports CDC will study refuted vaccine, autism link
The Department of Health and Human Services, headed by RFK Jr., is responding to reports that the CDC will begin researching the widely refuted theory that links autism to vaccines.