New York woman's cross-country 'GrAttitude Project' honors late mother In mid-December 2012, Mary Latham sat in her midtown Manhattan office scrolling through the horrifying headlines telling of an armed suspect shooting 20 innocent children and six staff members at a Connecticut elementary school.
Drugmakers push profitable, but unproven, opioid solution The latest installment in a joint investigation by The Associated Press and the Center for Public Integrity into the political influence of the opioid industry.
1 in 8 airline pilots may be clinically depressed Hundreds of commercial airline pilots worldwide may be flying with untreated depression because they fear being grounded or losing their jobs, a new survey suggests.
New York 'zombie' outbreak shows value of predicting future designer drugs Researchers in California say they have found a faster method for identifying designer drugs similar to one that caused a "zombie" outbreak on a Brooklyn, New York block this summer.
Marital status, history linked to survival after stroke A person's current marital status and past marital losses may be related to their survival odds after a stroke, a new study suggests.
Women denied abortions face higher risk for mental health problems Women who are denied abortions have a higher risk for mental health problems soon afterward compared to women who are allowed to go through with the process, a new study suggests.
Japan's pudgy pop stars take aim at obesity prejudice Competition is cutthroat among Japan's thousands of pop idol wannabes, but a unique concept is winning fame for a band of "chubby" girls deploying their cheeky cuteness to combat prejudices against obesity.
Why New Yorkers are rushing to divorce before New Year's Day Santa baby, slip a divorce judgment under the tree, for me.
Telemedicine for PTSD no less effective than in-person therapy Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) who have difficulties making it to in-person therapy sessions may be able to get treatment that's just as good by videoconference.
1 in 10 women spy on their husbands, survey says She might not trust you as much as you think: 1 in 10 women admit to spying on their husband’s emails and text messages, according to a recent survey of 1,000 married people from One Poll, a research company in the U.K. In fact, 1 in 20 women have gone as far as downloading secret tracking software to their husbands’ phones.
