A doctor answers the most common questions about Legionnaires' disease amid the second outbreak in New York City.

An air-conditioning tower at a Queens police precinct tested positive for a trace amount of bacteria that causes the potentially deadly Legionnaires’ disease, city health officials said Tuesday.

New York City health officials are investigating an outbreak of Legionnaires' disease after 76 people were infected and four died. Most of the cases have been reported from the Upper East Side ...

There are 14 confirmed cases connected to the cluster identified in the South Bronx last week, officials said.

An Evanston hotel is being linked to two cases of Legionnaires' disease.

A Legionnaires Disease outbreak in Manhattan's Upper East Side has prompted a public health investigation after 18 cases were confirmed in late June and early July, with New York City officials ...

Health officials have now linked two confirmed cases of Legionnaires' disease to use of the hotel's pool and hot tub in August. According to the news release, both affected areas of the spa have been ...

The cluster is centered in the Morrisania and Melrose sections, where 10 cooling towers had to be cleaned and disinfected by ...

Cases have been detected in parts of Melrose and Morrisania in the South Bronx.

Dear Dr. Roach: I've been hearing about Legionnaires' disease. What is it? How's it spread? Can it really be spread through windshield wipers? -- D.G. Answer: Legionnaires' disease is a pneumonia ...

A second person has died of Legionnaires’ disease in the South Bronx amid the latest outbreak to rip through the Big Apple this summer, health officials announced Thursday. “I am saddened to share ...

Yankee Stadium is one of nearly a dozen locations across New York City testing positive for bacteria behind a fatal lung ...