November 2009 Headlines
The spiritual leader of the world's 250 million Orthodox Christians is in the U.S. to meet with national leaders about religious freedom and environmental issues.
Being overweight is directly linked to specific cancers, the USA Today newspaper has reported
Health officials admitted, Wednesday, they may not be able to produce enough vaccines to keep pace with the spread of the H1N1 virus.
Health care reform isn't the only controversial legislation before Congress these days. Washington is debating a climate change bill to fight global warming.
Premature births are the main reason the U.S. infant mortality rate is higher than in most European countries.
In an effort to preserve the smiles of the nation's children, dentists are offering to buy back leftover Halloween candy.
A pro-life group is turning up the heat on a California cosmetics company for using skin-cell proteins from an aborted fetus in anti-aging creams.
Sitting for long periods of time can cause deadly clots in the legs that could end up in your lungs.
Contaminated fresh ground beef caused a possible E. coli outbreak that killed two people and sent 16 others to hospitals.
