Heat waves affect health Associated Press Jun 20, 2025 Jun 20, 2025 Updated 8 hrs ago 0 Musk slams Trump's big tax bill as Republican senators race to meet a July 4th deadline Movies in a Minute: "Karate Kid: Legends" Sacred Harp singers revamp an iconic pre-Civil War hymnal A historian's 25-year journey to give 'Miss Atomic Bomb' her name back Watch: No Kings protest held at McCadden Park Blacksburg nearly converts on corner kick in 75th minute No Kings-Rocky Mount, VA Opening of Crystal Spring Tower addition to Carilion É«¶à¶à Memorial Hospital No Kings protest at Elmwood Park Jamestown edges Blacksburg for Class 4 boys soccer title Thunder vs. Pacers Game 3 Preview: Key Adjustments Ahead? Knicks must stop trying to poach rival coaches | Morning Take Celebrity Chef Anne Burrell Dies Age 55 Trump says he won’t call Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz after lawmaker shootings Salem wins Class 4 boys lacrosse championship Minnesota shootings: What we know about the suspect arrested South É«¶à¶à neighbors react to Board of Zoning Appeals vote Fire at the City Market building Pipeline seen from Honeysuckle Road and Poor Mountain Amusement park stocks up on game prizes and ride parts amid tariff uncertainty The summer’s high temperatures can impact health and put people at risk of heat-related illnesses such heat exhaustion, heat stroke and even death. As featured on How to stay cool in the heat wave hitting parts of the US — even without air conditioning More than 40 million people in the U.S. were under heat alerts Friday, according to the National Weather Service. Latest video Columbia University activist Mahmoud Khalil has been released from an immigration jail after 104 days in custody Fire at the City Market building Scientists warn that greenhouse gas accumulation is accelerating and approaching key threshold Heat waves affect health Summer heat wave: Exercise safety tips 15 sets of twins graduating from New York high school Orchard Lake Dam US: Israel's UN ambassador answers questions on Iran ahead of UN Security Council SMS Email Print Copy article link Save 0 Comments
How to stay cool in the heat wave hitting parts of the US — even without air conditioning More than 40 million people in the U.S. were under heat alerts Friday, according to the National Weather Service.
Columbia University activist Mahmoud Khalil has been released from an immigration jail after 104 days in custody
