The diarrhea-causing cyclosporiasis outbreak continues to expand.
Some restaurants are changing where they source certain products.
U.S. News ranked the top six hospitals in Connecticut. Here is the full list.
After anchoring a newscast last week, she checked into UConn Health where she had surgery.
Here's what Connecticut residents should know before ordering salads and other menu items.
Swimming has been suspended at several state parks and municipal beaches following elevated bacteria levels after recent rainfall.
The origin of the parasite causing illnesses in several states, including Connecticut, is still under investigation.
There have been four hospitalizations in Connecticut linked to the parasite, state officials said Friday.
The number of cases is now nearly double what it was at this point last year, according to health officials.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has confirmed outbreak cases in 17 states, including Connecticut.
Cases involving the foodborne parasite are increasing in Connecticut and nationally.
More than 650,000 bags of chips were recalled over a potential salmonella risk.
The true number of illnesses is likely higher than the reported count, the CDC said.
The latest patient is an adult who lives in Hartford County, according to state health officials.
Consumers should check their freezers for the products and seek a refund.
Researchers say tick activity has reached its highest level in years as invasive species continue expanding across Connecticut.
The Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection has issued an announcement to warn consumers about the recent recall.
Connecticut parents and caregivers are being urged to stop using several miniature products and dispose of them immediately.
State child advocates are urging parents to safely store medications and seek help if children are experiencing mental health struggles.
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Federal health officials have reopened an investigation after additional illnesses were reported in a multistate outbreak.
The products were distributed to cafes and restaurants in Connecticut and more than 20 other states.
State officials said some Connecticut retailers received a product tied to the investigation.
The person had recently traveled to Western Europe, according to state health officials.
Passengers from nearby states were aboard the hantavirus-impacted cruise ship.
Hantavirus doesn’t spread rapidly like COVID-19, and it is typically linked to direct rodent contact.
Connecticut still ranked first nationally for the percentage of hospitals receiving “A” grades in Leapfrog’s spring 2026 report.
Officials say Vibrio vulnificus infections are rare but can be serious and urge caution in certain waters.
Researchers say the troubling trend is not fully understood.
Rates of the virus have been steadily increasing since January, according to Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data.
Cases of a stomach illness have fluctuated in recent years, while a CDC report shows an increase in drug-resistant strains.
Emergency room visits for tick bites are on the rise in the Northeast, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Researchers report more ticks carrying Lyme-related bacteria as long-term data shows cases rising again.
The recall was recently upgraded to Class II, where a product may cause "temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences."
Health officials use wastewater surveillance to detect early spread and uncover cases missed by traditional testing.
The popular anchor was out for several weeks this year due to "some serious health complications."
The Patient Safety Excellence Award is based on how well hospitals protect patients from serious complications during inpatient care.
In the U.S., vaccines are readily available for the disease, which has seen an uptick in some 30 countries.
Wastewater data from CT shows rising levels of human metapneumovirus, a respiratory virus that spreads during late winter and spring.
Measles virus detected in Fairfield County wastewater as CDC surveillance tracks sporadic activity nationwide.
Dr. Christian Otto, Director of Teleoncology at Memorial Sloan Kettering, explains the benefits of telemedicine in patient care.
Visits to the doctor for the flu haven't been this high since 2009.