This Smart Mug Alerts You When You've Had Too Much Caffeine
The mug that controls your beverage temperature can also help you stay healthy.
The mug that controls your beverage temperature can also help you stay healthy.
Doctors don't know what causes it or how to treat it.
NASA technologies have dozens of applications outside of space exploration.
To combat loneliness in seniors, one nursing home is turning to 20-somethings.
Science says so.
A spider capable of killing you in 15 minutes might one day save your life.
They're kind of gross, but pretty common—and almost always harmless.
About 900,000 people were hospitalized for influenza last year. Here's how to avoid becoming one of them this season.
Kathy Francis collects and washes 35 pairs of hospital socks a week to give to people in need.
It's National Vodka Day. Think outside the bottle.
Wisconsin has a green poop problem.
During Wednesday mornings, the fair will be a little easier on the eyes and ears.
The answer depends on whom you ask.
A survivor's spouse—or even their therapist—could be at risk.
Included are Big Macs and cheeseburgers.
Rent includes classes at the local community college.
Your Fitbit and Apple Watch data could score you discounts.
Banish the backrest.
Find out what behavior is normal—and what warrants a trip to the vet.
The 1951 mass poisoning has been blamed on everything from tainted bread to a CIA experiment with LSD.
By some estimates, malaria has killed half of everyone who has ever lived—and it almost took down one former president.
A new study raises new questions.
Studies show that taking stock of the good things in your life can increase your well-being.
A recent study found that an estimated 415 million people worldwide suffer from the disorder.