"What is the most dangerous animal in the world?” The answer might surprise you, according to Chad Cross and Louisa Messenger, professors with the UNLV School of Public Health.

"What is the most dangerous animal in the world?” The answer might surprise you, according to Chad Cross and Louisa Messenger, professors with the UNLV School of Public Health.

The flu vaccine is now available in the Las Vegas Valley. Does it seem early to you? Officials are being diligent this years based on current trends.

COVID-19, RSV and the flu. Together, they are called the "tripledemic" and health experts say they're seeing its return in Southern Nevada.

COVID-19, RSV and the flu. Together, they are called the "tripledemic" and health experts say they're seeing its return in Southern Nevada.

"Eg.5" is an omicron spinoff blamed for driving up the number of COVID hospitalizations around the U.S. Health officials now say it's the most prevalent variant, responsible for 1 out of every 6 new COVID infections.

"Eg.5" is an omicron spinoff blamed for driving up the number of COVID hospitalizations around the U.S. Health officials now say it's the most prevalent variant, responsible for 1 out of every 6 new COVID infections.

Since 2006, the county has sent roughly $11 million in collected air pollution penalties to the school district. The school district has used that money to support science- and technology-related curriculum and professional development for teachers. It also serves as the funding source for a pollen-monitoring project in partnership with UNLV.

Recent food recalls due to contamination from rocks, insects, and bacteria have people worried about the products they’re bringing home.

COVID-19 cases are rising again in the United States. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has stopped tracking infections as closely as earlier in the pandemic. However, available data show a 12.5% increase in weekly COVID hospitalizations in late July to 9,056.

A new review says trained scent dogs can detect COVID-19 as well as, and in some cases even better than, antigen and PCR tests. Researchers argue that scent dogs could be particularly useful during pandemics, potentially as part of rapid health screenings in public spaces. Experts say scent dogs may be accurate but present practical challenges, so they won’t likely replace PCR tests anytime soon.

The study involved a cohort of 130 active and retired professional fighters in boxing, martial arts and mixed martial arts.