A study has found that people exercise regularly, quit smoking, and practice five other health strategies can improve their chances of living longer after cancer.

With natural text input, customizable genres, and mood controls, Somio AI delivers a uniquely intuitive music-creation ...

Indie developer Stuck In Attic has announced Hocus Focus, a cozy, gamified focus tool designed to help players work, study, ...

Carson Beck was patient amid chaos, leading Miami over Ole Miss in Thursday's Fiesta Bowl to clinch a ticket to the College ...

The International Association of Fire Fighters reports nearly 80% of their members' line-of-duty deaths were due to cancer ...

Slot Faces Midfield Decision After Mac Allister Struggles at FulhamLiverpool’s draw away at Fulham has left Arne Slot with a ...

Julianne Moore’s portrayal of a woman with early onset Alzheimer’s in the movie "Still Alice" required extensive research ...

Driving with poor eyesight or an untreated eye condition can be deadly. Currently, drivers are expected to self-report any ...

Improving health is a common goal for many people in the new year, but where to start? Dr. Leana Wen explains five science-backed actions you can take right now.

There’s no guarantee that you won’t be one of the millions of people to get the flu this year. But there are simple steps you ...

As the next bull cycle starts forming, traders are separating tokens that run mainly on momentum from projects that can ...

A small set of common blood biomarkers predicts which older adults will develop specific combinations of chronic diseases—and ...