GRAND CANYON VILLAGE, Ariz. — Cases of two zoonotic diseases, rabies and Hantavirus, have been reported at the Grand Canyon.

The Grand Canyon reports a hantavirus case in an employee and a positive rabies test in a bat, prompting health precautions.

Grand Canyon officials say a concessions employee got sick with hantavirus and two people came into contact with a ...

Officials with the National Park Service say two separate zoonotic disease were reported at the Grand Canyon, and one of them ...

A 50-plus year old Douglas County woman was hospitalized for a confirmed second case of hantavirus this summer, Carson City ...

Conclusion Hantavirus infections remain uncommon in America, but when they do occur, they can be deadly. Prevention is your best defense against exposure.

Biosafety level (BSL)-3 facilities exist in a diffuse regulatory environment, where requirements depend on factors such as the kinds of pathogens under study, the type of research being conducted, and ...

Local station WRAL News reported in early June that the animal later tested positive for rabies and that the inspector began ...

County officials had a conference Friday with the Health Department and the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Officials are encouraging people to remain calm.

Connor’s Pest Pros (888-284-6968) has announced more NOVA expansions, now bringing a new, specialized pest control plan to ...

The FDA has approved a breakthrough preventative treatment for HIV that could change the course of the AIDS epidemic. But ...

The US Food and Drug Administration has approved Yeztugo (lenacapavir), an injectable HIV-1 capsid inhibitor, as preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) to reduce the risk for sexually acquired HIV.