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Ebola's physical legacy doesn't end when a patient leaves the hospital. A follow-up of the small group of patients treated in the U.S. finds many experienced various symptoms for months.

Clinical trials are too white, with less than 2 percent of cancer studies including enough minority people to provide information that could be useful for health, a study finds.

We’ve all seen the famous photograph of the Afghan girl on the cover of National Geographic. But have you seen the man who took it? Now you can, in a new exhibit at the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego.

It typically causes fever and joint pain. A new study looks at a possible link to encephalitis, a brain infection.

Maybe. A nine-year study in Bolivia found an unexpected association between the parasitic worms in a woman's guts and her fertility.

Airs Monday, Nov. 23, 2015 at 9 p.m. on KPBS TV

Sensors that work inside the body are gaining new skills. The latest versions can track heart rate and respiratory rate, as well as temperature, as it travels through the digestive system.

"Being a woman over 50 in Hollywood I could commit any crime with impunity, because I'm completely invisible," says actress Annabelle Gurwitch. Her new book is called I See You Made an Effort.

It's a way seniors can support each other and age in place

When Dr. Odontuya Davaasuren saw how much her father and mother suffered, she was determined to bring palliative care to her homeland.