CDC
Coverage of CDC in the Nexus archive.
- Outbreak of diarrhea caused by cyclosporiasis spreading in US with cases reported in CA, CDC says
An outbreak of cyclosporiasis, an intestinal infection caused by a parasite, is spreading in the US with cases reported in California and nearly three dozen states, according to the CDC and ABC News.
- No One Really Knows How Children Handle All This Heat
The article discusses the contradiction between public health warnings about children's vulnerability to extreme heat and epidemiological data showing lower heat-related illness rates in children. It highlights CDC and federal agency advisories cautioning about children's risks, while studies indicate children aged 5-14 have the lowest rates of heat-related deaths and hospitalizations.
- News Wrap: DHS says man killed by ICE was not target
The Department of Homeland Security stated that a man killed by an ICE agent in Houston was not the target of an immigration enforcement operation. The family of a teenager who died off the coast of Mississippi is demanding a thorough investigation into his death. The CDC reported that an intestinal parasite has spread to over 30 states.
- Anson County still under boil water advisory as water system gets flushed, officials say
Anson County remains under a boil water advisory as the water system is flushed following a repaired water main break. Officials emphasize the need to boil water for safety and conserve water while pressure is restored, with the advisory expected to lift after water samples confirm safety.
- Cyclosporiasis outbreak continues to spread in Illinois, 161 cases reported
A Cyclosporiasis outbreak is spreading in Illinois, with 161 cases reported. The CDC advises individuals experiencing symptoms to consult a local healthcare provider.
- ‘Explosive’ diarrhea-causing parasite surging in Midwest, CDC says no risk in Bay Area
A parasite causing explosive diarrhea is surging in Michigan, with 992 cases reported by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services. The CDC states there is no risk in the Bay Area. Cyclospora spreads through contaminated food and water, particularly fresh produce that isn't thoroughly cleaned.
- Diarrhea parasite outbreak affecting New York grows
A Cyclosporiasis parasite outbreak causing severe diarrhea has spread from New York to the Midwest, with Michigan health officials reporting cases. The CDC previously identified New Yorkers as the most affected by the parasitic infection.
- What to know about the sickness causing explosive diarrhea across North Carolina, US
A cyclosporiasis outbreak causing explosive diarrhea has led to 145 reported cases in North Carolina since May 2026, with surges also noted in Michigan and Ohio. The CDC reports 145 nationwide cases across 17 states as of June 16, with no evidence of a single outbreak source. Symptoms include watery diarrhea, stomach cramps, and weight loss, treatable with antibiotics.
- ‘Explosive diarrhea’ parasite cases up over 400% in a week in hardest-hit state — as experts still search for source
Cases of cyclosporiasis have increased over 400% in a week in the hardest-hit state, with experts still searching for the source. The actual number of cases is likely higher than reported to the CDC as agencies investigate the outbreaks.
- CDC warns of intestinal illness linked to unwashed raw produce in Texas
The CDC has issued a warning about an intestinal illness linked to unwashed raw produce in Texas. The illness is caused by a parasite that spreads through contaminated raw produce and water contaminated with human feces.
- CDC: Preventing drowning
The CDC focuses on preventing drowning as a public health initiative. The article is titled 'CDC: Preventing drowning' and appears on KSTP.com.
- These seniors practice parkour to stay mobile and reduce their risk of falling
Tan Shie Boon teaches parkour to seniors in Singapore to improve mobility and reduce fall risks. Classes focus on obstacle navigation and safe falling techniques for adults aged 50s to 70s.
- Ex-CDC official describes "pure chaos" as RFK Jr. sought to transform agency
Dr. Debra Houry warned that the scientific integrity of federal health agencies is at risk due to RFK Jr.'s efforts to transform the agency, which she described as 'pure chaos'.
- Former CDC official describes "pure chaos" as RFK Jr. sought to transform health agency
Dr. Debra Houry, former CDC chief medical officer, described 'pure chaos' during Robert F. Kennedy's leadership at HHS and warned about threats to the scientific integrity of federal health agencies. She left the CDC in protest after the firing of then CDC director Susan Monarez.
- Face the Nation: Baker, Houry
NCAA President Charlie Baker and former CDC medical officer Dr. Debra Houry joined Face the Nation. The second half of the show was missed by viewers.
- Full interview: Former CDC chief medical officer Dr. Debra Houry
Margaret Brennan conducted a full interview with Dr. Debra Houry, a former CDC chief medical officer, which was aired on 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan' on July 5, 2025. The interview was taped on July 1, 2026.
- Transcript: Former CDC chief medical officer Dr. Debra Houry on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," July 5, 2026
Dr. Debra Houry, a former CDC chief medical officer, participated in an interview for 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan,' which aired on July 5, 2026. The full transcript of the interview, taped on July 1, 2026, was published.
- Transcript: Former CDC chief medical officer Dr. Debra Houry on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," July 5, 2026
Dr. Debra Houry, former CDC chief medical officer, was interviewed on 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan' on July 5, 2026. The interview was taped on July 1, 2026.
- CDC emails reveal challenges facing its next director
Emails from CDC officials released by Sen. Bernie Sanders reveal agency leaders facing political pressures during the Trump era, highlighting challenges for the next director.
- With this scorching weather, how much water should you really be drinking?
The CDC recommends drinking 8 ounces of water every 15-20 minutes during extreme heat, avoiding overhydration by limiting intake to no more than 1.5 quarts per hour. Montgomery County Executive Marc Elrich emphasized hydration and safety precautions during a heat wave, while warning against alcohol and energy drinks due to increased heat-related risks.
- Parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' reported in 17 US states, CDC warns
A parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' has been reported in 17 US states, according to a CDC warning. The CDC has issued a public health alert regarding the outbreak.
- Parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' reported in 17 US states, CDC warns
The CDC has warned about a parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' in 17 US states. The outbreak is linked to a parasitic infection affecting multiple states across the country.
- Parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' reported in 17 US states, CDC warns
A parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' has been reported in 17 US states, according to a CDC warning. The CDC is alerting the public about this health risk.
- Parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' reported in 17 US states, CDC warns
The CDC warns of a parasite outbreak causing 'explosive diarrhea' in 17 US states. The outbreak has prompted a public health alert across multiple states.
- CDC is investigating a salmonella outbreak tied to moringa supplement capsules
The CDC is investigating a salmonella outbreak linked to moringa supplement capsules from Mogo Moringa LLC, which recalled two lots after 18 people in 14 states fell ill.
- 125 passengers and crew hit with highly contagious stomach virus on cruise from San Francisco
More than 120 passengers and crew on the Ruby Princess cruise ship contracted a highly contagious stomach virus during a 20-day trip from San Francisco to Canada and Alaska. The outbreak was reported to the CDC by health officials.
- Former CDC official: RFK Jr.'s response to measles "not based on science"
Dr. Debra Houry, who resigned from the health agency, criticized RFK Jr.'s response to measles as lacking scientific basis and highlighted the impact of misinformation. The article notes the spread of misinformation affected lives.
- "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan" guests for July 5, 2026
Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan's July 5, 2026 episode features NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman and former CDC Chief Medical Officer Dr. Debra Houry as guests. The program will host these two officials for discussion.
- Opinion: CDC leadership continues to try manufacture a scientific debate on vaccines where none exists
The article criticizes CDC leadership for attempting to create a scientific debate on vaccines where none exists, highlighting the consequences of not trusting public health tools for monitoring vaccine effectiveness.
- One of the most prominent pro-mask mandate studies during the COVID pandemic was a misleading failure
A prominent 2020 study supporting mask mandates was criticized for flawed methodology and misleading conclusions, which were used by the CDC and other organizations to justify public health policies. The study's analysis of mask effectiveness relied on an implausible timeframe for measuring policy impact, contradicting known incubation periods of COVID-19.
- CDC seeks source of parasitic outbreak linked to 'explosive' diarrhea in multiple states, including Illinois
The CDC is investigating a parasitic outbreak linked to explosive diarrhea in multiple states, including Illinois. Infections typically occur through contaminated food or water.
- Emails Reveal How RFK Jr. Empowered a Lone CDC Scientist
A CDC scientist used emails to demand changes and criticize agency leaders, sometimes copying the HHS secretary, as revealed by recently released CDC emails.
- 'Explosive' diarrhea parasite hits Illinois as CDC searches for source
Illinois is experiencing cases of a parasitic illness causing 'explosive' diarrhea that can persist for over a month. The CDC is investigating the source of the outbreak.
- 360 Dead in Outbreak; McConnell Still Hospitalized? FDA Rejects Kidney Disease Drug
Congo's Ebola outbreak has confirmed 1,274 cases and 360 deaths, per the CDC. The FDA has rejected a kidney disease drug. Ugandan officials also reported an outbreak, though details are incomplete.
- Kathie Lee Gifford, 72, says chronic pain kept her from running and playing with her grandkids
Kathie Lee Gifford discusses chronic pain preventing her from playing with her five young grandchildren. She has undergone hip replacement, cataract surgery, and recovered from a broken arm. Gifford credits her sense of humor and therapies like physical and stem cell therapy for her recovery.
- Scientists discover possible link between 9/11 and accelerated aging
A study by Stony Brook University found that PTSD in 9/11 World Trade Center responders is linked to molecular changes associated with accelerated biological aging and increased chronic disease risk. Researchers analyzed blood samples from 393 responders, identifying 114 proteins and seven metabolites differing between those with and without PTSD, with signs of aging in organs like the heart and brain.
- Tennis Legend's Cancer's Back; CDC Emails on RFK Jr. Released; Suicide Attempts Down
Tennis legend Chris Evert announced her ovarian cancer has returned for a third time. The CDC released emails related to RFK Jr.
- Inside the C.D.C.’s Mad Scramble to Meet Kennedy’s Demands
The C.D.C. is working urgently to meet demands from Robert F. Kennedy Jr., as depicted in a Senate confirmation hearing context. A photo of Kennedy at the hearing is referenced.
- InvestigateTV+: Childhood obesity and a possible solution
The article highlights the childhood obesity crisis, noting one in five children in the U.S. have obesity, with seven states exceeding the national average. Doctors are exploring GLP-1s as a potential solution. Additionally, it mentions efforts to raise awareness for rare genetic disorders and a rise in sober social spaces.
- InvestigateTV+: Childhood obesity and a possible solution
Childhood obesity affects one in five children in the U.S., with seven states exceeding the national average. Doctors are exploring GLP-1s as a potential solution. The article also highlights a rare genetic disorder, Mowat-Wilson Syndrome, and a Kansas City initiative promoting alcohol-free social spaces.