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When our kids hold a mirror to our shortcomings
Young adults face difficulties with health coverage
How dogs sniff out diabetes on your breath
Could kids' thumb-sucking, nail-biting offer benefits?
Utah resident is first Zika-related death in continental U.S.
Utah health officials said Friday that the death of an elderly patient at the end of June was related to the Zika virus, the first Zika-related death in the continental United States. The unidentified resident of Salt Lake County had traveled to an undisclosed destination where the virus is circulating.
The evolutionary psychology behind mass shootings
Panera Bread's menu, as curated by a nutritionist
FDA halts cancer immunotherapy trial after 3 patient deaths
Following two patient deaths last week and another earlier this year, Juno Therapeutics announced Thursday that it is putting its "ROCKET" trial on clinical hold, at the direction of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The patients enrolled in this Phase II trial are adults with relapsed or refractory B cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia, according to the biopharmaceutical company's website.
How having kids can ruin your romantic relationship
Lots of women look forward to motherhood -- getting to know a tiny baby, raising a growing child, developing a relationship with a maturing son or daughter. All over the world, people believe that parenting is the most rewarding part of life. And it's good that so many mothers treasure that bond with their child, because the transition to parenthood causes profound changes in a woman's marriage and her overall happiness... and not for the better.
Hubble showcases Crab Nebula's 'beating heart'
Move over, Tatooine: Planet discovered orbiting three suns
Astronomers capture supermassive black hole as it eats passing star
Jogging strollers recalled after 215 injuries reported
Sanofi Pasteur joins race to create a Zika vaccine
How HIV spread across the West
White Sox announcer with cerebral palsy finds his calling
Do hot climates make people more violent?
One of the uncomfortable facts of life is that some countries — and within the U.S., some states — are more violent than others. Figuring out what makes societies and communities more violent is a big-time quest for social scientists, since if you know what leads to killing, you'll have a better shot at defusing it. Drawing on a host of studies, a new paper (PDF) in Behavioral and Brain Sciences -- lead-authored by Paul A. M. Van Lange of Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam -- proposes a model for understanding violence with the only somewhat forced-sounding acronym CLASH, short for CLimate, Aggression, and Self-control in Humans.
U.S. has the highest car crash death rate despite progress, CDC says
Gene-editing shows promise against herpes
Pagination
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