Tim Agne
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KJZZ
Some medical professionals and industry observers are starting to notice a troubling trend among heavy cannabis users: marijuana-induced psychosis.
DESI Collaboration
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Handout
Ted Wood / The Water Desk
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Calling your doctor "doctor" really matters in medicine. KJZZ's medical commentator, Dr. Joseph Sirven explains. -
A majority of teens believes AI will help society in both the short and long term, while parents are more split on what kind of impact the technology will have. That’s among the findings of a new survey from Common Sense Media. -
A bill that would outlaw mandatory vaccinations or mask wearing cleared the Arizona Senate on Monday. The measure would forbid the government from imposing any kind of mandate whether or not they’re on government property. -
ASU and University of Arizona researchers are among more than 20 coauthors of a new article in the journal Science about a deadly split in a large group of chimpanzees. -
These workers tend to have schedules that make it hard to get enough sleep, or consistent sleep, and Kat Kennedy’s research at the University of Arizona’s BIO5 Institute focuses on what these disruptions mean for their health. -
Len Necefer’s piece starts with the following sentence: “The storm that killed Phoenix arrived on the evening of July 14, 2027, dragging a wall of dust 3,000 feet high.” -
The growth of AI-generated media can make it hard to determine what online content is real and what is fake. But a professor from Arizona State University is trying to figure out how to better detect AI content. -
Arizona State University's Dave White said Phoenix and other cities in the Colorado River Basin need a "reset" to live within the means of climate change. -
A patient in Arizona has been successfully treated with a new type of lumbar spine disc repair. According to HonorHealth Research Institute in Scottsdale, it’s the first time the treatment has been used in the state and the second time in the U.S. -
The victim was an older adult male, but officials have not released any additional details about the case. Temperatures this spring have been much hotter than average. -
According to National Weather Service data, temperatures have averaged about 8.3 degrees above-normal so far this month – the third-hottest start to April on record in Phoenix. -
The Maricopa County Department of Public Health has confirmed a new case of measles in a county resident. Residents may have been exposed at three sites in the Queen Creek area.
