A new disease is plaguing cornfields across the Midwest. Phyllachora maydis is the fungus that causes a corn disease called ...

Now that spring has arrived, the weather is finally getting sunnier, but gardeners should be aware that the warm temperatures can encourage diseases such as black spot, which can greatly damage ...

As the warmer and sunnier days of spring arrive, gardeners should be alert to the rise in temperature that might encourage plant diseases such as black spot, a serious threat to roses ...

Living in a disadvantaged neighborhood contributes to a rare form of heart failure known as peripartum cardiomyopathy, a potentially deadly disease that disproportionately affects Black mothers.

Why it matters Our findings suggest deeper issues are contributing to the increase in the disease, particularly in Black women. Barriers to health care are critical. These include insurance gaps ...

Kidney disease is a silent threat that often goes unnoticed until it reaches advanced stages. For Black people, the risk is significantly higher due to genetic predisposition, high blood pressure ...

Black History Month and Heart Month both fall in February. Health experts say this connection should not be ignored. Heart disease is the leading cause of death for everyone, but it develops ...

Black spot disease can be the bane of rose lovers everywhere, but there is a simple and inexpensive gardening hack that can ...

Despite the disease’s prevalence, few know the history of research on Alzheimer’s and the role played by an important yet long-overlooked figure: Dr. Solomon Carter Fuller, the first Black ...

However, when it comes to black spots on patios, this is where things can become a bit more challenging. Removing black marks from your patio can be quite a task and time-consuming if you don't ...

Dividing the average daily heart rate by number of steps taken per day could predict your risk of heart disease, researchers sayCredit: Getty Heart rate per step may be a more accurate indicator ...

She reported to the British tabloid that the Black Sabbath figure head and self-proclaimed “Prince of Darkness” affliction “is a progressive disease” and “not something you can stabilize.” ...