It turns out that organisms from Earth could survive in the harsh conditions on Mars.
New findings published the journal Environmental Health link attention deficit hyperactivity disorder in children, particularly young boys, to a commonly used household pesticide.
Statistics show that melanoma rates are significantly higher among young adults since the 1970s. More specifically, researchers found a 250 percent increase, with young women appearing to be at highest risk for the health issue and accounting for roughly two-thirds of cases diagnosed in 2011, accord...
New findings published in the Journal of Marketing show that trusting first impressions can help to boost sales.
New findings published in the journal Pediatrics reveal how high school students are less likely to consume alcohol in states with stronger alcohol policies.
New findings published in the journal Preventing Chronic Disease reveal that despite mass transportation and wide stretches of areas to walk through, including parks, many New Yorkers are living predominately sedentary lives.
New findings published in the journal Human Communication Research show that the impact of horror, violence or scary scenes on television may not be as terrible as once thought when it comes to your kids.
New findings presented at the 2015 International Communication Association conference suggest that there is racial stereotyping in the way media portrays athletes.
3D printing may not just save you money; it may also help save the environment. Researchers have confirmed a new way to help the airline industry in the form of 3D printing.
Researchers may have uncovered two new species of sexually suicidal carnivorous marsupials. They've found rodent-like creatures that engage in a frenzy of sex that eventually kills them.
There may be a new world heritage site. New research at an excavation site near the border of Botswana in the Shashi-Limpopo region has revealed that the ancient town that once stood there, Mapela, was once a flourishing community.
Scientists may have found an explanation for the mysterious lunar swirls on our moon's surface. They've found that the wispy bright regions may have been created by several comet collisions over the last 100 million years.
