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Media Reporting Of Suicide May Increase Teen Risk
Heightened news media coverage of suicide may have a significant on the impact on the initiation of some teenage suicide clusters, according to a recent study.
Pac-12 Coaches Upset With SEC's 8-Game Conference Schedule, Shaw: 'Don't Back Down From Playing Your Own Conference'
Diners Find Expensive Food Tastier, Study
Notre Dame Orders Removal of Advocates of Traditional Marriage Twice From Campus
Higher Doses of Antidepressants Double Suicide Risk among Children and Young Adults, Study
Divorce Rates in Older Couples Higher When Wives Fall Sick, Study
German Graduate Designer Creates LED Lamp That Inflates Like a Balloon
Chronic Stress and Junk Food Increase Risk of Stroke and Diabetes, Study
By Staff ReporterDrinking Alcohol One Month Before Pregnancy May Cause Intestinal Birth Defect
By Jaleesa BaulkmanMother's Diet During Pregnancy Could Impact Child And Future Generations
By Jaleesa BaulkmanEducation Department Releases List of 55 Schools Under Investigation for Title IX and Clery Act Complaints
By Russell WesterholmUV Nail Lamps May Increase Risk Of Skin Cancer
By Jaleesa BaulkmanMount St. Helens Magma Buildup Not an Indication of Another Eruption
By Russell WesterholmExtreme Sleep Durations Could Lead To Memory Loss In Women
By Jaleesa BaulkmanWeight Gain Risk Deters Some Smokers From Quitting
By Jaleesa Baulkman
