Scientists have learned much about COVID-19 over the last four years ago. But several aspects of the pandemic remain to be ...

Let’s face it: reading medical studies from the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) is about as thrilling as watching ...

The Forced Swim Test developed in 1977, models depression using mice or rats to screen for antidepressant medications. It has ...

It's fall and the trees are beginning their annual display of spectacular colors. Ever wonder where these colors come from?

Lars Larson began our most recent conversation by noting the increase in life expectancy in the US, largely due to advances ...

Scientific American urged readers to "Vote for Kamala Harris to Support Science, Health and the Environment." It's a ...

The National Center for Health Statistics reports that overdose deaths have dropped 10 percent over the past year. Is this ...

Recent surprise decisions have upended plaintiffs’ expectations on the toxic tort front. In Delaware, the top court is ...

Was Vincent van Gogh the original chaos theorist? While we admire the beauty of “The Starry Night,” physicists decided to ...

The New York Times recently highlighted how wildfire smoke impacts health, but its coverage missed the mark by not addressing ...

Most people get their caffeine from coffee. But some, especially younger people, are increasingly turning to so-called ...

While ants live forever thanks to a little parasite, humans are too busy popping GLP-1s and obsessively organizing their ...