CNN Health
Flawed gun data lead to wrong conclusions, researchers say
Shop brews opportunity for people with disabilities
Students in Wisconsin could be expelled for speaking out
Ancient Egyptian's wooden toe is sophisticated prosthetic
VR: Separating Jadon & Anias: The Recovery
Hummus with pine nuts recalled over possible listeria contamination
San Francisco moves to ban sales of vaping flavors, menthol cigarettes
Guy takes bare-legged stand against office shorts policy, and men rejoice
Unless you are a professional basketball player or a postal worker, shorts for dudes are usually not in the office dress code. But what about the rest of the working malekind, whose poor legs are doomed to be imprisoned in pants during the long, sweaty summer months? Shouldn't they, too, be able to feel the cool kiss of freedom on their leg hairs?
What an autopsy may (or may not) have revealed about Otto Warmbier's death
What you need to know about ticks
As summer heat descends, replacing balmy spring breezes, ticks are becoming active in many regions of the United States. In the coming months, some experts predict that ticks and the diseases they cause will be more abundant due to warmer winter temperatures. Worry, though, is unnecessary since prevention is possible.
Can sitting cancel out the benefits of exercise?
You've probably heard the trendy phrase that "sitting is the new smoking." Although it's an exaggeration to equate the two behaviors -- nothing comes close to smoking in its many ruinous and deadly effects on the body -- research does show that prolonged sitting may be harmful, even if you exercise regularly.
Teens are still having sex, most use contraception
Missouri files suit against opioid manufactures
CDC panel again advises against FluMist
EU court: Vaccines can be blamed for illness without scientific evidence
Where in the world will the next emerging disease appear?
Some of the world's worst diseases -- think Ebola or AIDS -- start in animals, jump the hurdle of species to enter humans and then get passed from person to person. These are called zoonotic or animal-origin infectious diseases. What if you could predict the location on this vast and spinning globe where the next of these potentially deadly diseases will emerge?
Conjoined twins separated: New life, apart
More women than ever elected in the UK; would it happen in the US?
Rep. Steve Scalise upgraded to fair condition
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