A measles alert was issued by the New Jersey Department of Health amid three cases of the highly-contagious virus in Bergen County.

At least three people have been diagnosed with measles in New Jersey this year. A look at the symptoms, complications and vaccine recommendations.

The New Jersey Department of Health confirmed an initial measles case on Feb. 14 in an unvaccinated individual, and by Feb. 20, two additional cases were identified in people who had close contact with the original patient.

The flu outbreak in New Jersey shows no signs of slowing down. Here's how long flu symptoms last, and when will flu season finally be over.

The first case of the bird flu in a New Jersey cat was confirmed Friday by public health officials, who said the feline had to be humanely euthanized. A feral cat in Hunterdon County was found to

More measles cases have been confirmed in New Jersey and Kentucky as health officials work to treat patients in an ongoing outbreak in Texas.

How does Measles spread? The virus lives in the nose and throat mucus of an infected person. It can spread in the air when an infected person breathes, coughs, sneezes or talks. T

Health officials have urged parents not to try and infect their kids with measles at the dangerous events where they mix with those carrying the infection

Two cases of measles have been confirmed in New York City as of the end of February, according to the New York City Health Department. Officials didn’t disclose the ages or vaccination status of the two cases,

The New York City Department of Health said a second measles case has been reported, as an outbreak of the disease continues in Texas.

New measles cases have been confirmed in New Jersey and Kentucky with the one common factor being a lack of measles vaccinations.

An unvaccinated resident in Bergen County contracted measles after returning from a trip overseas. The person spread it to two others, who are also unvaccinated, according to the New Jersey