Study suggests bias against black males begins in preschool Are black children in preschool suspended more than three times as often as their white counterparts because they act out that much more, or because their teachers are expecting and watching for behavior problems from them more?
New drug may help people with alcohol addiction reduce drinking A new drug may benefit people with alcohol addiction, particularly those who are experiencing high levels of stress, a new study suggests.
Many doctors not using site for keeping painkillers in check Ohio doctors are supposed check patients' prescription histories against a state website before recommending prescription painkillers, but an audit has found that some 12,000 physicians appear to be violating the policy aimed at stemming the opioid epidemic.
Hormonal contraception tied to increased depression risk Hormonal contraception, including birth control pills or implants, may increase a woman's odds of depression and antidepressant medication use, according to a large study of Danish women.
Moderate drinking may not affect women's fertility Although current U.S. guidelines encourage women to stop drinking while trying to get pregnant, a new Danish study suggests giving up alcohol may not be necessary for improving the chances of conceiving.
Having a happy spouse might actually make you healthier If you follow the ping-ponging research, you'll know that happiness is achieved by staying single.
'Envious' reigns as most common personality type The majority of people fall into one of four personality categories, a recent study from Spain finds.
At-home tanning bed users more likely to be addicted About one in 13 people who tan indoors use their own tanning beds in the home, a new study finds.
Anxiety boosts men's risk of death from cancer, study suggests Men who experience excessive anxiety may be at increased risk of dying from cancer, a new study from Europe suggests
