What happened to the 1,200 Seattle students potentially exposed to hepatitis and HIV? Two months after Neighborcare, a local low-income healthcare provider alerted some 1200 Seattle students about a mishap, parents and students struggle with mixed feelings. Esmy Jimenez
AIDS Activists Take On The High Price Of HIV Prevention Pill In the 1980s, AIDS activists demanded action from the U.S. government in a dramatic way, and got results. Now, they have a new goal: more affordable access to an HIV prevention pill. Selena Simmons-Duffin
Do You Really Need 10,000 Steps Per Day? Walking every day has been shown again and again to be important for staying healthy as you age. But how much do you need to walk to promote a long life? Allison Aubrey
Alex Trebek Says He's Seeing 'Mind-Boggling' Positive Results In Cancer Fight "The doctors said they hadn't seen this kind of positive result in their memory," the Jeopardy! host told People magazine. "Some of the tumors have already shrunk by more than 50 percent." Merrit Kennedy
What's driving the uptick in Washington motorcycle crashes? More than 20 motorcycle riders have died in Washington in 2019 so far, according to preliminary data from the Washington Traffic Safety Commission (WTSC). Paige Browning
Planned Parenthood President Reacts To Potential End Of Abortion Services In Missouri NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Leana Wen, president of Planned Parenthood about how Missouri could become the first state without a clinic providing abortions.
Missouri Could Soon Be The Only U.S. State Without A Clinic That Provides Abortions Planned Parenthood says it might have to stop providing abortion services in Missouri. That would make Missouri the first state in the country without a clinic that performs abortions. Sarah McCammon
Playing Teen Sports May Protect From Some Damages Of Childhood Trauma For teens who've experienced childhood trauma, playing team sports may help them avoid depression and anxiety later in life. But the cost of teen sports puts them out of reach for many could benefit. Susie Neilson
How Johnson & Johnson Ended Up At The Center Of A Trial In The Opioid Crisis NPR's Mary Louise Kelly talks with Wall Street Journal reporter Sara Randazzo about how Johnson & Johnson ended up at the center of the first big trial in the opioid crisis, which opened Tuesday.
Opioid Epidemic Trial Against Johnson & Johnson Begins In Oklahoma The first major trial against an opioid manufacturer began Tuesday in Oklahoma. The state is suing Johnson & Johnson for money to help treat addiction, arguing the epidemic became a public nuisance. Jackie Fortier
