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Children of Divorced Parents Are More Likely to Drink Sugary Beverages
New research suggests that children of separated or divorced parents are more likely to drink sugar-sweetened beverages than children in families where the parents are married, putting them at higher risk for obesity later in life.
Social Isolation May Increase Mortality Risk
Gender, Race May Influence When Teens Start Drinking, Doing Drugs
Missing Virginia Tech Student UPDATE: School Identifies Cameron Smook, Confirms He is Dead
Milky Way Galaxy Could Actually Be About 50 Percent Larger Than Previously Thought
Brain Waves May Predict Insomnia Risk
NFL Free Agency 2015: How Myriad Transactions and Moves Could Alter Teams' Draft Plans
University of California Irvine Cancels Meeting On Flag-Banning Resolution Over Threat of Violence
By Russell WesterholmUniversity of California Irvine Flag-Banning Fallout: Why the School's Student Gov't Passed the Bill in the First Place
By Russell WesterholmNewly Discovered Dwarf Galaxy May Lead Astronomers to More Clues About Dark Matter
By Russell WesterholmEpilepsy Drug Could Restore Brain Function, Memory in Early Alzheimer's Disease
By Staff ReporterMissing Virginia Tech Student: Coast Guard Calls of Search for Student Who Fell off Cruise Ship
By Russell WesterholmChameleon Color Change Explained by 'Selective Mirror' Crystals in Skin Cells
By Russell WesterholmBeing 'Laid Off' Could Lead To A Decade of Distrust
By Staff ReporterHigh Levels of Vitamin D May Increase Mortality Rates
By Staff Reporter
