Be thankful. You’re not like mom and dad
For all the fractured family dynamics a Thanksgiving gathering can expose, there are lessons to be learned about love. Full story
For all the fractured family dynamics a Thanksgiving gathering can expose, there are lessons to be learned about love. Full story
Opinion: Is the man who was diagnosed as comatose for 23 years communicating on his own? Full story
Group's tests discover some products still ‘slip through the cracks’ despite new law. Full story
Lawyers and court officials say that medical debt is leading to more bankruptcies.
Your family might be sharing more than turkey and pumpkin pie this Thanksgiving. Swine flu may also be on the table — and at crowded airports and shopping malls.
The urge to scarf is more than a hunger cue gone wild. It's a window into your nutritional needs and your personality.
Lobbying over abortion was turning into a sleepy business. But the health care debate has brought a new boom, and both sides are exploiting it with fund-raising appeals.
A public interest group finds a number of toys at major retailers that contain the outlawed chemicals and illegal amounts of lead.
Men who bottle up their anger at being unfairly treated at work are up to five times more likely to suffer a heart attack, or even die from one, than those who let their frustration show, a Swedish study has found.
If you experience impotence, instead of a little blue pill maybe you want to apply shockwaves to your privates instead.
Two days before shipping off to war, Marine Pfc. Jesse Sheets sat inside a trailer in the Mojave Desert, his gaze fixed on a computer that flashed a rhythmic pulse of contrasting images.
Training cats isn’t just for professionals — human or feline. The Michigan Humane Society has a Pawsitive Start program that uses volunteers to train cats in their shelter in useful and fun behaviors like the high-five and walking into a carrier.
Should you do anything when your unfit family is stuffing themselves at Thanksgiving? Smart Fitness answers your queries.
Though the use of fertility drugs does not seem to generally increase uterine cancer risk, a Danish study identified small increases in risk from certain fertility drugs used for longer duration.