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Portrait of a 6-year-old artist with autism and her therapy cat
Luke and Jedi: A boy and his dog fight type 1 diabetes together
Study: 3 federal laws could reduce gun deaths by more than 90%
In active shooter situation, don't just stand there...
Why spending time in space can make you taller
Are female emojis sexist and harmful to girls?
'I'm an abortion travel agent' and other tales from Texas' new desert
Meet your Matchmaker: Crowdsourced sites for rare diseases
Bacteria swabbing trend for newborns medically in doubt
What it's like to raise kids with microcephaly
Six-year-old Anika Aramburu darts in and out of the rooms of her small home. In just minutes her attention flits from a toy train to a colorful plastic matryoshka nesting doll to a wooden puzzle piece to a Cabbage Patch Kid doll. Everywhere she goes, one of her parents holds her hand so she won't fall down.
The 'Charlie Sheen effect' really did help HIV awareness
Get in shape goals with yoga's mind-body connection
How to have the sexting talk with your kids
Sexting among teens is, unfortunately, pretty common. Many parents are shocked to hear how casually teens discuss how prevalent it is. And, while experts differ on statistics, a 2009 study conducted by Pew Internet & American Life Project confirms sexting is a teen reality that's here to stay. Why do they do it? To show off, to entice someone, to show interest in someone, or to prove commitment. Or even as a joke. Teens' developing interest in sex, an impulse to experiment, and apps that make sexting easy -- and acceptable -- create an environment that some teens find irresistible.
Foods that keep you hydrated
How to test for lead in your home water supply
Should we worry about gene editing?
Every week, I get unsolicited email ads from airlines, Nigerian widows -- and now biotech companies selling gene editing services. I usually just reflexively delete the biotech emails along with most of the others, giving them little thought. That was until last week, when British researchers made a momentous announcement: A British regulatory agency has given them permission to begin altering genes in human embryos.
Meet the dogs who can sniff out cancer better than some lab tests
This is your brain on music
Why lead is so dangerous for children
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