Academics
Obese Youth with Leukemia Twice as Likely to Have Persistent Disease
Obese teens and young adults with leukemia are more likely to have a persistent residual disease than non-obese patients, according to a recent study.
Making Mistakes While Learning Benefits Memory
Celebrities With PhDs and Other Impressive Degrees
Flu Vaccine May Prevent Heart Disease
Early-Stage Fireball in Nova's Thermonuclear Explosion Captured for Rare Observation Opportunity
Megalodon Shark Extinction Likely Allowed Baleen Whales to Grow to Their Massive Modern Size
Marijuana Use May Not Affect Teens' Intelligence, School Performance
UNC Academic Scandal Went Unnoticed Too Long, Aggravating the Problem Further
By Russell WesterholmChimpanzees Caught Raiding for Food on Tape; What It Says About Their Response to Human Interference With Their Habitat
By Russell WesterholmEaster Island Was Not Populated Solely by the Polynesians, According to New Genetic Study
By Russell WesterholmOccasional Marijuana Use May Not Affect Teens' Intelligence, School Performance
By Staff ReporterCountry's 'Personality' Influences Environmental Stewardship
By J BaulkmanXavier University Receives $19.6 Million Grant From NIH
By J BaulkmanHerbal Medicines May Contain Dangerous Levels of Toxic Mold
By J BaulkmanMusic Therapy May Reduce Depression in Children, Adolescents
By J Baulkman
