PTSD in 9/11 Workers Linked to Higher Asthma Risk (CME/CE)

(MedPage Today) -- Causal mechanism related to stress appears likely, investigators say

Residency where marijuana is legal no reason for police search: U.S. court

By a 2-1 vote, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver said two Kansas Highway Patrol officers violated the constitutional rights of Colorado motorist Peter Vasquez in December 2011 by pulling him over and searching his car after he had been driving alone at night on Interstate 70. The officers relied heavily on Vasquez's residency to justify the search, which uncovered nothing illegal, saying Colorado was a known "drug source" where marijuana is legal.

Michael Bloomberg named World Health Organization ambassador

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Billionaire philanthropist and former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg has a new job - as global ambassador for the U.N. health agency with a mandate to help reduce deaths from prevalent diseases, traffic accidents, tobacco, alcohol and obesity.

Patent for J&J's Remicade invalidated, cheaper version looms

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - A cheaper version of Johnson & Johnson's top-selling drug, the rheumatoid arthritis treatment Remicade, could be available in the U.S. two years early after a federal judge ruled a key patent on the drug invalid.

The Latest: Cuba's surprise beach volleyball run ends

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - The Latest on the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro (all times local):

South Korea looks to generate buzz for edible insects

By Jane Chung SEOUL (Reuters) - Bae Su-Hyeon's lunch of sweet potato soup and funghi pasta has bugs in it. "It didn't feel like eating insects," says Bae, an 18-year-old student having lunch with a friend at Papillon's Kitchen, a Seoul restaurant specialising in insects. Insect-eating, or entomophagy, has long been common in much of the world, including South Korea, where boiled silky worm pupae, or beondegi, are a popular snack.

Star Belgian Sailor Takes Sick After Racing on Polluted Bay

Belgian woman who won 2012 bronze medal takes sick after racing on polluted Guanabara Bay

Four New Zika Virus Cases Reported in Florida Outbreak

At least 21 people have been infected in the outbreak.

South Carolina girl dies from brain-eating amoeba

An 11-year-old South Carolina girl has died after she became infected by a brain-eating amoeba in a river where she had gone swimming, an undertaker said on Saturday. The girl, Hannah Collins, of Beaufort, died on Friday night at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, said Carla Smith, director-manager of the Anderson Funeral Home in Beaufort, which is handling the funeral. Hannah is thought to have been exposed to the amoeba on July 24 in Charleston County's Edisto River, the state health department said this week.