CNN Health
The benefits of paid leave for children are real, majority of research says
From the paid parental leave one-upmanship by Silicon Valley companies to Democratic presidential candidates calling for guaranteed paid leave to Republicans arguing mandated paid leave could drive small businesses out of business, the issue is getting more attention in the United States. Currently, the United States is the only industrialized country in the world that does not guarantee paid parental leave.
Heaven over hospital: Dying girl, age 5, makes a choice
Bold and breastless: A survivor's story
The (very few) upsides to childhood illnesses
Parents: Here's how to stop the worst of social media
Can your smartphone tell you if you have depression?
Getting a diagnosis of depression usually involves filling out questionnaires about your mood and undergoing lengthy interviews with a psychiatrist. But smartphone apps might be able to handle some of that work, and at least tell you if you are at risk of depression, simply by collecting GPS and other data, according to a new study.
Why pharmaceuticals are cheaper abroad
23% of women report sexual assault in college, study finds
How to get blood pressure down to 120
How nature's deadliest venoms are saving lives
Report: Pesticide exposure linked to childhood cancer and lower IQ
Ancient squirrel's nest leads to discovery of giant virus
Fixing women's fitness: Strength training for a healthier body image
Double mastectomies for men with breast cancer on the rise
#ClothesWithoutLimits: Fed-up moms create their own clothing for girls
The best place to meditate? At work.
Have you read the latest study about meditation? Probably not, because even as you read this sentence another has likely come out. There is a steady stream of new research and news stories about the benefits of meditation and other mindful breathing practices. As they report, meditation boosts energy, helps with focus, reduces stress and anxiety, increases resilience and possibly, subtly, changes your life and your brain for the better.
The science of a happy marriage
Have you ever waited with excitement to share some amazingly good news with your partner, only to experience a surge of frustration and resentment when he or she barely reacts to your announcement? As a society, we place a huge amount of emphasis on being there for each other when we're in need, but past research has actually shown that relationship satisfaction is influenced as much, if not more, by how we react to each other's good news. Whereas emotional support from a partner when we're down can have the unfortunate side-effect of making us feel indebted and more aware of our negative emotions, a partner's positive reaction to our good news can magnify the benefits of that good fortune and make us feel closer to them.
Why experts say there's no such thing as 'humane' execution
Healthy school lunches you'll want to make at home
Chefs across the country joined forces with schools to create, test and enter their top kid-pleasing healthy recipes into the U.S. Agriculture Department's Recipes for Healthy Kids competition. Here are some of the top winners for you to enjoy at home, and look to add on the lunch menu at your local school.
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