News
Tylenol Is No Better Than Placebo in Reducing Lower Back Pain
Although its use is universally recommended to treat people with acute lower back pain, the painkiller acetaminophen -- the active ingredient in Tylenol -- does not speed recovery or reduce pain from the condition, according to a recent study.
Draper University Kicks Off Summer Entrepreneurship Program
Bob Stoops Fires Back at Nick Saban for His Assertion the Sugar Bowl Was 'A Consolation Game'
Books, Video Games May Provide Same Happiness Boost As Experiences
Ohio State Gen Ed Psych Course Asks Quiz Question Suggesting Christians Have Lower IQ Than Atheists
Stress Hormones May Promote Brain's Building of Negative Memories
2 Texas Longhorn Wide Receivers Suspended Indefinitely Following Sexual Assault Charges
Using Media to Reduce Stress May Lead to Feelings of Guilt, Failure
By J BaulkmanKeiser University Will Expand Melbourne Campus For New Programs
By J BaulkmanCalifornia 'Sip and Spit' Legislation Would Lower Drinking Age Just for Beer-Brewing/Winemaking College Students
By Russell WesterholmNCAA Enforcement Chief Insists System is Not 'Broken' and Cheating Doesn't Pay
By Russell WesterholmEarly Reading Skills May Predict Intellectual Abilities Later
By J BaulkmanSleep Deprivation May Distort Memory
By J BaulkmanObesity Associated with Low Endurance, Fatigue in the Workplace
By J BaulkmanIsaiah Austin 'Drafted' Into the NBA, Commissioner Adam Silver Offers Ex-Baylor Bear a Job Upon Graduation
By Russell Westerholm
