The Latest
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Convicted and cashing in? Au pair in Virginia murder plot tries to sell her story
Juliana Peres Magalhães testified she was seeking a streaming deal for at least $10,000. But Virginia’s “Son of Sam” law could direct funds to victims in the Brendan Banfield case.
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AI medical advice gave a real doctor's credentials. Why people are turning to bots for help
When News4 asked one chatbot for medical advice, it showed a disclaimer message but then claimed to be a real doctor and provided a California doctor’s license number.
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‘He would be here if not for ChatGPT': Grieving parents sue AI companies
Two families are suing AI companies after they say chatbots contributed to their children’s deaths.
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Trouble sleeping? Why wearing socks to bed could help you get better rest
Research shows slipping on a pair of socks before bed could help you fall asleep faster and have better quality sleep.
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The dogtor is in: Meet the dogs working full-time at a D.C. children's hospital
A few of the full-time employees at Children’s National Hospital have a knack for healing hearts — despite having no background in cardiology.
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Road to remission: New treatment for advanced melanoma gives patients hope
The new FDA-approved treatment uses a patient’s own tumor and immune system to fight the disease.
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Colorectal cancer survivor diagnosed at 40 showed almost no symptoms – except this one
According to the Colorectal Cancer Alliance, the most common symptom is no symptom at all. Here’s what a survivor and a doctor say about colorectal cancer screening and prevention.
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A tiny birthmark was 1st sign of Virginia college student's deadly cancer
Melanoma is the second-most-common type of cancer diagnosed in 15 to 19-year-olds and the most common form of cancer affecting young adults age 25 to 29. Here’s the story of Mari Tisera, who died at age 20
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Seeking a sickle cell cure: 12-year-old in DC is 1st patient in US to get new gene therapy
A 12-year-old boy who suffers debilitating pain because of sickle cell disease has become the first patient in the U.S. to undergo a newly approved gene therapy.
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Gel Manicure Risks: Dermatologist Shares Tips on Shielding Hands From UV Light
Gel manicures are more durable than regular manis. But they require ultraviolet light to dry, and new research suggests that could potentially increase your risk of skin cancer.
