The CDC declared the end of its emergency response to H5N1 avian flu as a health threat to humans, David Murray writes.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says it has ended its emergency response to H5N1 bird flu, citing a drop ...

According to the CDC, there has been a decline in animal infections and no reports of human cases since February.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said on Monday it has ended its emergency response for H5N1 bird flu, ...

Citing a drop in case numbers, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has ended its emergency response to the ...

The agency says the decision comes after a steady drop in cases and no new human infections reported since February.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ended its emergency response to bird flu as the outbreak that sickened dozens ...

The CDC is ending its emergency response to bird flu, citing a significant drop in cases between February and July.

Rising H5N1 bird flu cases in the U.S. prompted the CDC to study the virus in ferrets, revealing it may have the potential to spread and cause severe symptoms in other mammals.

The CDC's vaccine advisory committee said it will study the childhood immunization schedule in the first meeting featuring HHS Secretary RFK Jr.'s hand-selected members.