Human activity may have compromised the planet. Scientists have found that nearly half of the processes that are crucial to maintaining the stability of Earth may be on the verge of swinging dangerously out of balance.
It's not actually that hard to make some people believe they committed a crime that never happened. New findings published in the journal Association for Psychological Science found that many developed a false memory of the crime.
Children are certainly known to have a temper tantrum or two as they transition into adulthood. Yet researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis believe that kids who have trouble growing out of these fits may also be more prone to certain antisocial behaviors.
Statisics show that autism spectrum disoders (ASD) affect 1 to 2 percent of children in the United States. With no cure for the problem, various therapies and medications can help many dealing with the behavioral health issue live a normal life.
Treating obesity and related health issues isn't always so black-and-white. Oftentimes, an approach that works for one individual might not work for the other.
Many of our New Year's resolutions might involve losing a pound or two and keeping it off. Yet did you know a sedentary lifestyle could be twice as deadly as being overweight or obese?
Medical science continues to make incredible head ways in treating and preventing cancer. Now, some health researchers estimate that it's likely that no one under the age of 80 will die of this health problem by 2050.
Could anxiety, depression and various other behavioral changes be early warning signs of Alzheimer's disease? Many health officials are still unaware of key, critical signs linked to the symptoms that can develop into an early diagnosis.
Your iPhone may be a lot dirtier than you might think. A new study reveals that your phone accumulates a disgusting array of bacteria each day.
Could our solar system be hosting more planets than we realized?
Two miles below the surface of the ocean, a strange species of microbes thrives. Now, scientists have learned a bit more about these new microbes that "breathe" sulfate.
It turns out that the longer your work, the more likely you are to drink.
