After reporting the first possible case of monkeypox in Douglas County about a week ago, the Douglas County Health Department reports a second case Tuesday afternoon.
The phones have been ringing off the hook at Care Clinics for abortion and reproductive excellence in Bellevue since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade Friday.
In January, a California mother to Omaha temporarily with family to receive a total of 15 infusions before flying back to California to give birth to baby Katalina on Feb. 1.
A more than 30,000 square foot, shared, full-scale YMCA, built within the bricks and mortar of Westview High School is almost ready to open, one month before the school does.
The resource will allow companies, schools, houses of worship or any other interested group, an opportunity to be professionally trained to address mental health concerns.
The group behind the latest effort to legalize medical marijuana in Nebraska said Thursday that it is shifting its fund-raising strategy to a “grassroots” campaign.
Earlier this month, the American Red Cross issued a national blood shortage crisis, and the Nebraska Community Blood Bank says it’s facing the same issues, and have been for months.
In an update on Methodist Health patient capacity and the impact of the omicron variant, doctors reported a shocking development: They are seeing stillbirths related to COVID-19 infections in Omaha.
Infectious disease experts joined state medical officials for a discussion Wednesday afternoon on the COVID-19 omicron variant — how it is affecting hospitals across the state and what the next few weeks might look like.
Leaders of hospitals around the state are asking Nebraskans to take extra care in the coming weeks as the healthcare community braces itself for an expected surge in COVID-19 hospitalizations.
A local research clinic is continuing to test new ways to treat and combat the spread of COVID-19 while working on ways to increase participation from minority communities.
With an increase in COVID-19 cases and the omicron variant beginning to emerge in our community, health officials say flu numbers are also making a big jump.
A new and necessary collaboration has started in the Omaha-metro and features students from the Latino Center of the Midlands partnering with CHI Health.
Father Keith Winton from All Saints Episcopal Church is hoping that more people get their vaccine shots as the pandemic continues, compassion fatigue wears on, and COVID continues to kill.
