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'Artificial pancreas' for type 1 diabetes wins FDA approval
Weight bias is bigger problem than you may think, experts say
Special delivery for cancer-stricken father
Removing ovaries speeds aging in premenopausal women
Congress votes to fund government, Zika response
Blind football player defies odds on the field and in life
How Ohio prosecutors are fighting back against deadly heroin
The Americans are free of measles, WHO says
An effort spanning two decades has resulted in a global first: The Americas have eliminated measles, the World Health Organization said this week. The battle was won through mass vaccination to prevent the viral disease, which can cause severe health problems including pneumonia, blindness, brain swelling and even death.
To improve health, cities are changing their streetlights
Pesticide chemical detected in dolphins, birds and fish
Little kidney stone? Ride a roller coaster, says study
Study: Racial bias might start as early as preschool
Controversial 3-parent baby technique produces a boy
What America's most challenged books say about us
Changing the way police respond to mental illness
Student kneels for Pledge of Allegiance, gets sent home
Donald Trump's sniffles spawn social media memes
When a fawn needs help, take a photo, then get some straps
Want to keep track of your kids online? These apps can help
As kids become more independent, we want to foster their sense of responsibility and give them room to prove themselves. But it can be difficult to navigate this natural separation, especially when kids are doing who-knows-what on their devices. There are constant questions: Where are they? Who's contacting them? What are they doing online? Since tweens and teens are often tight-lipped about their lives, it can be tricky to get clear answers.
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