SCIENCE

Some common strategies may unintentionally be reinforcing fussiness instead.

In a recent study, researchers found that heart attack patients with strong legs had lower risks of developing heart failure.

'Save your lives:' Free Thai boxing lessons for LGBTQ people in Chile

Plastic pollution: treaty talks get into the nitty-gritty

The historic summit on May 29, 1953, was many years in the making, and it completely changed the field of mountaineering.

"As the coloration is a result of a very small amount of cattle genetics mixed in rather than a fluke like albinism or leucism, it isn't unusual that the calf is white too," park officials say.

AI political fakery sparks fears for US 2024 race

Iraq warned to end oil addiction to avoid 'intensive care'

Planet-friendly farming takes root in drought-hit Tunisia

Spain's local elections set to put PM on the back foot

Crime thriller steals best pic at Bollywood awards in UAE

Over 1,500 arrested at climate protest in The Netherlands

Egypt unveils ancient mummification workshops and tombs

Key facts about Neuralink, Musk's cyborg gamble

Fate of Madrid's trees takes root in vote campaign

Glue, soup and grit: the new climate activism

Dangerous slowing of Antarctic ocean circulation sooner than expected

French oil giant defends strategy after police teargas climate protesters

French police teargas protesters at oil giant's meeting

Preserving heritage: Ethiopian quest to recreate ancient manuscripts

Months after experiencing its worst COVID-19 outbreak, China faces another wave of infections that could lead to 65 million new cases by the end of June.

Energy majors go slow on green transition despite pressure

Authorities are contacting at-risk patients to tell them to go to a clinic and get tested.

Police end search at Portugal dam in Madeleine McCann case

Protecting India's tigers also good for climate: study

Animal rights activists 'rescue' lambs from farm on royal estate

Gert-Jan Oskam suffered from tetraplegia — the inability to move lower and upper limbs — following an accident.

A visit to the seaside is widely promoted as a health treatment among the wealthy.

While millions are being saved by early detection, millions still are impacted by medicine's current inability to successfully, consistently, and accurately provide early diagnoses for cancer.