Wounded toll at 25,000 a month in Syria, medicines lacking, cholera feared: WHO About 25,000 people are wounded each month in escalating warfare in Syria and it getting harder to deliver medical supplies for civilians trapped in areas held by Islamic State insurgents, the World Health Organization said on Friday.
Teen drug use may not be tied to sports participation Playing team sports in high school may not influence whether or not teens use heroin or abuse prescription drugs, a U.S. study suggests.
Massachusetts baby revived twice after being exposed to fentanyl Authorities in Massachusetts say a 10-month-old baby had to be revived twice after she was exposed to fentanyl.
Will New Year's resolutions ruin your relationship? Samia Mounts had always been “heavier,” and the talented singer and actress felt plagued by self-doubt because of it.
Dogs provide therapy in a Brazilian hospital Each week, patients at the Support Hospital of Brasilia receive visits from a special breed of therapist: dogs trained to help them recover from disease or injury.
NYC agency issues first known intersex birth certificate in the US A New York City agency has issued the nation’s first intersex birth certificate to a 55-year-old individual born with male genes, female genitalia and mixed internal reproductive organs.
County drops DUI charge on man who tested positive for caffeine In August 2015, a California man was charged with a DUI after testing positive for caffeine— even though his blood tested negative for alcohol.
Counselor slams photo editing, fashion industry in viral Facebook post A Kansas woman’s Facebook post in which she urges young girls to reject societal expectations clothing sizes has gone viral, garnering nearly 60,000 reactions on the social media site in less than three weeks.
After states legalized medical marijuana, traffic deaths fell Legalization of medical marijuana is not linked with increased traffic fatalities, a new study finds.