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NYU Langone Health

Coverage of NYU Langone Health in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 4 · 18:13 UTCMost recent: Jul 2 · 12:01 UTC
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  • HEALTHJul 2 · 12:01 UTCKOAA NBC5 COLORADO SPRINGS
    Extreme heat grips Northeast, Midwest ahead of Fourth of July celebrations

    Extreme heat in the Northeast and Midwest, with temperatures exceeding 100°F in Philadelphia and Boston, poses health risks ahead of Fourth of July celebrations. A heat dome traps heat and humidity, worsening conditions in urban areas. Incidents like a failed AC bus causing heat-related illnesses highlight dangers, while ice demand surges in Cambridge.

  • HEALTHJul 1 · 18:19 UTCWTOP DC
    Extraordinary heat in US Northeast arrives to clash with Fourth of July revelry

    Extreme heat warnings affected New York, Boston, and Philadelphia as temperatures reached over 100°F, disrupting Fourth of July celebrations. A heat dome exacerbated conditions, prompting health advisories and citywide cooling measures, including shelters and misting fans. Officials emphasized risks from high humidity and urban heat retention.

  • HEALTHJul 1 · 18:19 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Extraordinary heat in US Northeast arrives to clash with Fourth of July revelry

    Extreme heat warnings hit the US Northeast as temperatures reach high 90s to over 100°F, disrupting Fourth of July celebrations. A heat dome exacerbates discomfort during historic events, prompting public health advisories and citywide cooling efforts.

  • HEALTHJul 1 · 17:27 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    Extraordinary heat in US Northeast arrives to clash with Fourth of July revelry

    Extreme heat warnings hit New York, Boston, and Philadelphia as a heat dome causes temperatures to exceed 100°F, disrupting Fourth of July celebrations. Authorities and organizations are implementing cooling measures, including cooling centers and allowing pets in air-conditioned spaces. Health experts warn of heat-related risks due to high humidity and urban heat retention.

  • HEALTHJun 8 · 13:44 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    How to stay safe while traveling during extreme heat

    Travelers are advised to prepare for extreme heat this summer, with above-average temperatures and a developing El Niño potentially increasing risks. Experts recommend checking forecasts, adjusting activity schedules, ensuring access to cooling resources, and taking precautions for vulnerable individuals. Car safety during road trips and hydration strategies are also emphasized.

  • POLITICSJun 2 · 14:03 UTCOHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL
    Catching Our Eye News Roundup, June 2, 2026

    Ohio plans to remove its requirement for American Bar Association (ABA)-accredited law schools, joining Republican-led states in challenging the ABA's oversight role. Climate activists led a 100-mile march to Columbus, and a personalized mRNA melanoma vaccine trial showed promising results with a 49% risk reduction compared to standard treatment.

  • HEALTHJun 1 · 11:00 UTCNY POST
    Cardiologist Reveals the Worst Foods for Your Heart — and the Sweet Treat He Still Won’t Give Up

    Dr. Sunil V. Rao, a cardiologist at NYU Langone Health, discusses the negative impact of sugary coffee drinks and processed foods on heart health. The article addresses common myths about carbs, fat, and dessert in relation to heart disease.

  • HEALTHMay 8 · 14:23 UTCARS TECHNICA
    How climate change makes your allergies worse

    Climate change is contributing to longer and more severe pollen seasons across the Northern Hemisphere, affecting millions of Americans with seasonal allergies. About a quarter of US adults and 1 in 5 children have seasonal allergies, experiencing symptoms ranging from mild to serious medical emergencies. Climate change is making allergies worse, according to Dr. Neelima Tummala, an ear, nose, and throat doctor at NYU Langone Health.

  • HEALTHMay 4 · 18:13 UTCFOX NEWS
    Hantavirus deaths on cruise ship highlight dangers of rodent-borne disease

    A suspected hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship has left at least three people dead and triggered an international investigation. The World Health Organization confirmed one case of hantavirus infection and five additional suspected cases are pending. Hantaviruses can cause severe respiratory or renal diseases in humans.

NYU Langone Health · Dossier · The Nexus