Are You 'Too Sensitive'? Science Says It May Affect Your Mental Health
A review of 33 studies with nearly 13,000 people found that higher sensitivity is linked to more symptoms of anxiety and depression.
DC area restaurants lose patrons as police takeover leads to drop in reservations...
Obama's 'obscene monument to his ego' dramatically backfires...
$850M vanity project sparks outrage...
‘Being short is a curse’: the men paying thousands to get their legs broken – and lengthened
It looks like medieval torture, from the metal rods inserted into sawn bones to the months of agonising recovery. But to some, travelling to Turkey to gain a few inches is a (very high) price worth paying
Pioneering therapy could roll back rigors of aging...
Prince and Princess of Wales moving to their ‘forever’ new home
William and Kate will relocate with their children to the eight-bedroom Forest Lodge in Windsor and are expected to continue living there after he becomes king
Bush Family Makes Moves to Reboot Political Dynasty...
Plastic surgeons reveal what could be behind Tom Brady changing appearance...
Searing heat draws visitors to Death Valley, where it's tough to communicate the risks...
Weight-Loss Drugs Have Surprising Foe: Fat Activists...
Why Racehorses Might Hold The Key To Saving Human Lives
Sudden cardiac death in elite athletes, both human and equine, is rare but often devastating. Racehorses share heart anatomy and disease patterns closely resembling humans.
Noem living free of charge in Coast Guard commandant's home in highly unusual arrangement...
She built sanctuary for monkeys. It's now haven for vets with PTSD...
Rural emergency rooms increasingly run without doctors...
UK cases of mosquito-borne chikungunya virus more than double
More than 70 cases of the chikungunya virus were reported in the UK in the first six months of this year.
Harvey Weinstein to be tried for a third time in New York after mistrial on rape charge
A jury in June convicted the disgraced movie mogul of sexually assaulting one woman, acquitted him of assaulting another, but could not reach a verdict in a third case. The judge wants another retrial to be held this year.
Doctors bust knuckle-cracking myths: Here’s what really happens
Knuckle cracking, a habit of more than half the population, is widely believed to cause arthritis and joint damage, but specialists say there’s no scientific evidence to support these claims, calling it an urban legend
U.S. Drinking Rate at New Low as Alcohol Concerns Surge
A record-low 54% of Americans say they drink alcohol, as a majority now believe moderate drinking is unhealthy.
Jerry Jones announces shock stage 4 cancer battle over 10-years
JERRY Jones stunningly revealed that he battled stage 4 cancer for over 10 years. The Dallas Cowboys’ longtime owner, 82, announced for the first time that he beat cancer after undergoing num…
Research Psychiatrist Warns He’s Seeing a Wave of AI Psychosis
Yet another psychiatrist is sounding alarm bells about AI psychosis, arguing that chatbots can work as a "hallucinatory mirror."
How your body predicts the future
What does ‘intuition’ really mean? Your body can predict the future — if you trust its organic ancient wisdom, a new book says
Elon Musk's AI Grok gives damning verdict on Trump's alleged cognitive decline
Elon Musk's AI chatbot Grok has given its verdict on Donald Trump's apparent cognitive decline as he becomes the oldest ever US President
Can Air Conditioning Really Make You Sick? A Microbiologist Explains
“Sick building syndrome” is the general name for symptoms that can develop after spending extended periods of time in air-conditioned environments.
The Simple Life Really Can Bring Greater Happiness, But Fewer Possessions Isn't Why
Simple living boosts wellbeing most when it builds community ties, new research reveals — with women seeing the greatest gains.
Man ends up in hospital after taking CHATGPT health advice...
Meet the Parents Raising 'Carnivore Babies,' Swapping Pureed Fruit for Rib-Eye...
Vegetarian and vegan diets ‘cut cancer risk by up to a quarter’
A study of 80,000 members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in America found that those who ate no meat had a lower risk of developing a range of cancers
Could Bottling Up Stress Fuel Cognitive Decline?
Keeping stress bottled up could take a toll on memory. New research reveals why older Chinese Americans who internalize stress may face faster cognitive decline.
Canada Is Killing Itself
The country gave its citizens the right to die. Doctors are struggling to keep up with demand.
Fat jab users offered 'teeny-weeny mini meal' at NY restaurant...