Christine Ayala

Chronic inflammation prompted by a variety of illnesses stems from many factors, and not all can be controlled. But eating certain foods could help patients exert some control over inflammation symptoms.

In this week’s Q&A, we interview John Warner, CEO of UT Southwestern University Hospitals.

Guidelines are changing for administering CPR to get more people willing to spring into action if they encounter someone who needs it.

Longtime Dallas medical reporter Janet St. James was diagnosed with breast cancer, sparking another wave of attention for diagnostic tools.

Efforts to make health care data widely available were supposed to help guide consumers to better care at lower prices, but less than 9 percent use price information and only 3 percent use physician information.

Yongli Gao is the acting director of the Center for Water Research at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He is also an associate professor of environmental geology and hydrology.

In this week’s Bookshelf, our content partner Kirkus Reviews highlights Fire and Ice.

In this week’s Bookshelf, our content partner Kirkus Reviews highlights Geek Heresy.

A bipartisan bill presented to the U.S. Senate contains a plan to drastically overhaul No Child Left Behind, with key facets like scaling back emphasis on standardized test results.

Tracy Young, the new director of education at the George W. Bush Institute, argues why school testing matters to gauge student success and college readiness at a time when kids can get ribbons for just showing up.