New Jersey is facing a blood shortage, and the state’s health commissioner donated blood Tuesday in hopes that others will follow his lead.
The prepared foods contain jalapenos that are potentially contaminated with Salmonella, according to the FDA.
The executive order was signed Monday.
The Zika virus spreads to people mostly through the bite of an infected Aedes aegypti mosquito, according to the CDC.
The diarrhea-causing cyclosporiasis outbreak continues to expand in New Jersey.
New Jersey institutions that rely on Sysco may see changes in lettuce supplies.
A new national ranking crowned one New Jersey hospital No. 1. See which facilities made the statewide list.
The recalled lettuce is raising concerns for diners, but experts say restaurants face another challenge
Four more states are experiencing outbreaks from what’s been dubbed “the diarrhea parasite,” bringing the total to nine, the CDC reports.
A popular coffee product sold across New Jersey is being pulled from shelves.
The mistake in the laboratory testing was caused by the complexities involved in identifying cyclosporiasis, officials said.
Officials are searching for potential causes of cyclosporiasis, which can lead to weeks of diarrhea.
NJ farms adhere to food safety standards and no NJ produce has been tied to the cyclosporiasis outbreak, agriculture officials said.
A stomach illness is spreading in unexpected ways. Here’s what doctors want you to know before your next meal.
The virus has been detected in 54 mosquito pools across the state, according to state data.
Cyclosporiasis illnesses are spreading across the U.S.; New Jersey has had dozens in 2026.
If you're planning a hike or other outdoor activities, see where you are at the highest risk for encountering ticks.
Blood supplies in the region are at their lowest since COVID-19, experts warn.
The closures come after heavy rain drenched parts of the Garden State earlier in the week and led to severe flooding along the shore.
A closer look at rodents across New Jersey reveals why old pest-control methods may become less reliable.
Federal health officials are investigating the outbreak of the foodborne illness.
Federal officials warn Class I recall affects cappuccino and latte powders sold across New Jersey.
Half of the potentially exposed citizens are isolating in their homes, one report says.
No hantavirus cases have been confirmed in New Jersey, and there is no history of cases in the Garden State, health officials said.
A New Jersey hospital ranked among the top 15 percent nationwide, according to a new report.
Health experts say the exposure could have happened during air travel abroad.
The virus, which can be spread by inhaling contaminated rodent droppings, isn’t easily transmitted between people, health officials said.
Data shows most New Jersey hospitals remain in A or B range, but downgrades outpace upgrades across the state.
In a new study, researchers say the troubling trend is not fully understood.
“We are seeing the heartbreaking consequences of the federal government’s failure to extend tax credits for tens of thousands."
Rotavirus activity remains elevated across New Jersey and surrounding states.
The Centers for Disease Control & Prevention has called the rise of drug-resistant Shigella infections a “public health threat.”
The analysis says financially strained hospitals face a greater risk after the "One Big Beautiful Bill" was signed by President Trump.
It's not the pool's fault.
FDA records show two products were recalled after metal fragments were found in various bread products.
With the warm weather comes literal tons of mysterious dead fish. Here's what experts say is the cause:
The variant was first found in South Africa in 2024 and has now been reported in at least 23 countries, according to CDC.
The recall was recently upgraded to Class II, where a product may cause "temporary or medically reversible adverse health consequences."
Nearly 47 million pounds of food are affected by the ongoing recall of products sold at stores in New Jersey and dozens of other states.
Healthgrades announced Tuesday that 438 hospitals in 40 states met the criteria for its 2026 Patient Safety Excellence Award.
Visits to the doctor for the flu haven't been this high since 2009.