Health News

<div>The outbreak of Sudan ebolavirus cases is already linked to at least 23 deaths, and one expert tells CBS News he sees it "getting worse before it gets better."</div>

<div>Late-stage study finds treatment may slow progression of fatal disease that afflicts more than 6 million Americans.</div>

<div>Rainbow-colored pills are "being marketed and aimed at young people," DEA Administrator Anne Milgram said.</div>

<div>The Justice Department announced 36 million doses of fentanyl have been taken off the streets in recent months. But no matter how much is seized, the Mexican cartels keep pumping shipments across borders. Jeff Pegues reports.</div>

<div>After a car wreck, Peggy Dula was charged far more than her two siblings who were transported to the same hospital.</div>

<div>The director of the World Health Organization says the end of the COVID-19 pandemic "is in sight." Dr. David Agus discusses what the future may look like for boosters, infections and deaths.</div>

<div>Dr. Ken Duckworth, chief medical officer for the National Alliance on Mental Illness, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book "You Are Not Alone: The NAMI Guide to Navigating Mental Health." Dr. Duckworth shares details on some of the guidance featured in the book for those struggling with mental health.</div>

<div>Overdoses from fentanyl are on the rise nationwide, but the problem is especially acute in Colorado, where law enforcement seized more illicit fentanyl in the first five months of this year than they did in all of last year. CBS News correspondent Jeff Pegues has more on the growing crisis.</div>

<div>California Attorney General Rob Bonta threatened legal action against the Temecula City Council if they decided to override state law.</div>

<div>"It is so important to be able to have evidence and treat [patients] not based on politics, but based on science and medicine," Dr. Sumanas Jordan said.</div>