How will life change once the COVID-19 emergency ends?
The declaration of a COVID-19 public health emergency three years ago changed the lives of millions of Americans by offering increased health care coverage, beefed-up food assistance and universal access to coronavirus vaccines and tests.
Gunn's new DC slate features Superman, Supergirl and Batman
New DC Studios bosses James Gunn and Peter Safran debuted their plans for a revamped and newly unified DC Universe of films and television series, including a new Superman film in 2025, a Wonder Woman prequel and a Batman movie that won’t star Robert Pattinson.
MORE NEWS 6 AT NINE STORIES
Ask A Doctor: How do I begin my fitness journey?
Gyms are busy this time of year as millions of Americans fulfill their New Year's resolutions, but it can be difficult to figure out and adhere to new health routines. Dr. Danny Miller, an orthopedic surgeon at Orlando Health, joined "Ask A Doctor" to share best practices in this regard.
Gary Sinise on serving Central Florida veterans, first responders and their families through charity foundation
Central Florida is home to thousands of U.S. military veterans, as well as many supportive groups such as the Gary Sinise Foundation. Sinise spoke with News 6 Traffic Safety Expert Trooper Steve, a combat veteran himself, to discuss how the foundation is working to serve local veterans, first responders and their families.
Does remote therapy impact the quality of mental health treatment?
The convergence of a surging interest in mental health treatment and a shortage of therapists has led to questions over whether a patient can receive the same quality of care online as they can in person. Shantala Boss, a licensed mental health counselor, took those questions on News 6 at Nine.
Ask A Doctor: How can arthroscopy get results for you?
When it comes to arthroscopic procedures for joints, some cases involve patients walking away from treatment without a single incision, but how does it all work? News 6 Anchor Bridgett Ellison posed the question to Dr. Vonda Wright, an orthopedic surgeon with UCF Lake Nona Hospital, on "Ask A Doctor."
Ask A Doctor: Should I be concerned that required immunizations are at a low for Florida students?
A report from the Florida Department of Health shows that required immunizations are at a 10-year low for students in Kindergarten through seventh grade. News 6 Morning Anchor Justin Warmoth spoke with Dr. Jean Moorjani, who works in pediatrics at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, to better understand the issue on "Ask A Doctor."
Ask a doctor: Recognizing, preventing and managing HIV infections with modern medicine
Orlando is third in the US for new HIV cases, according to the CDC, but why is that, and what can be done to prevent further spread? Dr. Edgar Sanchez, a infectious disease specialist with Orlando Health, joined News 6 to discuss the latest.