Eating enough fiber can do wonders for your body. It helps with digestion, lowers your risk of certain diseases, and might ...

Artificial intelligence is getting smarter — but that might not be entirely good news. New research from Carnegie Mellon ...

Chimpanzees and bonobos, our closest living relatives, organize their social lives in ways strikingly similar to humans, according to a new international study led by scientists from Utrecht ...

As electric vehicles (EVs) continue to grow in popularity—now numbering around 40 million worldwide—scientists are working hard to make their batteries safer and longer-lasting. While EVs are far less ...

New research suggests that a popular group of medications used for diabetes and weight loss may also help treat alcohol and drug addiction. These drugs are called GLP-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1RAs), ...

A new study suggests that people with depression can benefit just as much from text-based therapy as they can from traditional video therapy sessions. The research, published in JAMA Network Open, ...

Even though licorice root has helpful qualities, the risks of eating large amounts of black licorice candy are not as well known. The FDA’s recent warning shows that eating too much black licorice can ...

Instead of sharp pain, women may experience things like extreme tiredness, shortness of breath, or pain in areas like the back, neck, or stomach. Because these signs aren’t as well known, they can be ...

Now, scientists from Queen Mary University of London have discovered a possible connection between Parkinson’s disease and certain medications used to treat seizures, known as antiepileptic drugs.

Glaucoma is a disease that harms the optic nerve—the part of the eye that sends images to the brain. It usually has no warning signs in the beginning and can slowly cause vision loss. Many people ...

That means they help fight free radicals—harmful molecules that damage cells and are linked to aging and brain diseases. CACQDs also stop certain harmful proteins from sticking together in the brain.

Just in time for Halloween, astronomers have discovered a giant, ghostly “bat” soaring across the Milky Way.