U.S. children face rising mortality and worsening health compared to peers in wealthy nations, according to a new study.

Among those aged 1 to 19, the net difference in mortality rates per 100,000 grew from 4 to just under 6 for firearm deaths.

Rates of mortality, chronic conditions, obesity, and mental health have worsened and compare poorly with high-income peer countries.

After decades of stalled national progress in reducing the rate of Sudden Unexpected Infant Death (SUID), a category of ...

A new study led by researchers at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) has found that children's health in the United States is declining across several key measurements ranging from increased ...

Both in Indiana and nationally, Black infants and pregnant people continue to die at the highest rate. A community ...

The health of American children has deteriorated significantly over the past 17 years, according to a comprehensive new study ...

Efforts in the early 20th century to improve the quality of medical education in the United States led to a steep decline in ...

Local officials are continuing their efforts to reduce the number of Bartholomew County infants who die before their first ...