Bird flu mortality rates 10 times worse than COVID
The federal government is taking action to reduce the spread of bird flu. The virus was first detected in dairy cattle in Texas.
1st pig kidney transplant recipient dies
The first person to receive a kidney from a pi has died, seven weeks after the procedure.
Common cooking ingredient could reduce dementia mortality risk, study suggests
Infusing this pantry staple into your diet could pay big dividends for cognitive health and longevity, a new study suggests.
‘Get Ready With Me’ TikTok star announces own death in final video
Popular TikTok creator Dr. Kimberley Nix announced her own death in a heartfelt final video titled "Get Ready with Me, One Last Time," where she shared her journey with metastatic sarcoma and encouraged new followers to learn from her experiences.
Diet drinks: Upping risk for heart condition?
Cardiologist Dr. Robert Riley joins Good Day Seattle to talk about diet drinks and how they impact your heart.
Beach Boys' Brian Wilson needs conservatorship because of mental decline, judge rules
Two longtime representatives of Brian Wilson will now make decisions on his behalf. The music legend was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1988.
Tacoma doctor performed unnecessary spinal surgeries on veterans and billed government, DOJ says
A resolution has been reached in the case of a Tacoma physician who improperly billed government insurance programs for alleged "medically unnecessary" spinal procedures on veterans.
Cat owners could be at higher risk of schizophrenia, study suggests
Snuggling with a cat seems like a loving and relaxing activity, but a new study implies that it might affect your mental health down the line.
These are the states where it's still legal to smoke with kids in cars
Only a dozen states have laws that prohibit lighting up in a private vehicle with children present. No level of exposure to secondhand smoke is safe, the CDC says.
Miss USA Noelia Voigt suddenly resigns title – here’s why
Miss USA 2023 Noelia Voigt has announced that she is resigning from the title. "I realize this may come as a large shock to many," the 24-year-old wrote.
Paralyzed former Rutgers athlete expands bourbon brand into NY, donates $5.20 of every sale to research
Former Rutgers University defensive tackle Eric LeGrand is expanding his bourbon brand from New Jersey and Kentucky into New York and is donating proceeds from cases of liquor sold to find a cure for paralysis.
COVID-19 variants called FLiRT are spreading across US
The COVID-19 variants, nicknamed FLiRT, account for about one in four infections. Here's what to know.
University of Washington helps Nate Robinson in search for kidney donor
The University of Washington is helping former Husky, NBA player and Seattle native Nate Robinson find a kidney donor.
'Wag Love Life' 5K in Redmond raising money for dog cancer research
The Canine Cancer Alliance's annual “Wag Love Life" 5K Run and Walk in Redmond is raising money for cancer prevention and research in dogs.
UW preparing study on magic mushrooms
The University of Washington is moving forward with research on magic mushrooms to see if they can treat addiction and trauma.
CDC warns dairy workers amid bird flu outbreak
The CDC is advising dairy workers to wear protective equipment as the bird flu is becoming more common in cows.
25K Americans starting Wegovy weekly as supply increases and prices drop, drugmaker says
The number of U.S. patients currently starting the weight management drug Wegovy is "four times" the number in December 2023, the drugmaker said.
Maternal mortality rate in U.S. declines, but racial disparities remain: CDC data
Following an increase in women dying during pregnancy or after childbirth earlier in the pandemic, mortality rates dropped significantly in 2022, according to a new CDC report.
DEA plans to reclassify marijuana
The Drug Enforcement Agency is taking a bold step to reclassify marijuana as a less dangerous drug.
Cancer trends: Common types & risk factors revealed
Almost 40% of Americans will receive a cancer diagnosis at some point in their lifetime — but certain types are more common than others, statistics show.