Atlanta sports medicine expert offers 6 top safety tips for soccer season
Dr. Corey Carson has some tips for parents and players alike as soccer season gets underway.
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Beyoncé’s dad survived cancer. Now he’s on a mission to spread awareness
Beyoncé’s dad teamed up with ZERO Prostate Cancer to tackle the disease. Learn how this game-changing campaign is breaking stigma, expanding screenings and saving lives.
American Cancer Society reports ‘elevated cancer burden’ for Black Americans
While the study shows cancer mortality rates among Black people are declining, they still remain higher than other racial and ethnic groups.
As social media fact-checking programs end, Gen Z could step in
Experts say the spread of misinformation on social media is going to increase, and social media platforms will continue to be where most young Americans get their news.
Credit: Photo courtesy of the Tolbert family
Parents, doctors, medical researchers seek treatment for disease with no name
Dunwoody resident Ireland Tolbert, 9, has a neurodegenerative disorder shared by less than 30 people in the world.
Despite sharp grocery price hikes, Georgia remains one of the South’s most affordable
Georgia groceries cost a pretty penny these days, roughly 1.98% of household incomes in 2025. Many other states, according to the latest WalletHub rankings, have it worse.
Credit: Courtesy of Coca-Cola
In new era of soda wars, Coke launches prebiotic soda Simply Pop
Coca-Cola is launching a line of prebiotic sodas to compete with Olipop and Poppi.
Some schools are banning Crocs. Are they really that bad for your feet?
Schools across the U.S. are banning Crocs due to injury risks. Podiatrists weigh in on the foam clogs' health impacts and recommend moderate use.
Emory professor provides tips to better health through intimacy
Psychologist and Emory University professor Candice Hargons, Ph.D., shares the health benefits of better intimacy, which are featured in her new book.
Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez
‘Forever chemicals’ abound. Scientists are searching for them in Georgians’ blood
Emory’s study comes as Georgia cities grapple with PFAS in their drinking water, along with new federal regulations that will soon require them to remove nearly all of them.