Special Reports
Bilingualism Can Protect Against And Delay Dementia
In a study examining the link between language and the brain-destroying disease, neurologists found that people who spoke two languages developed dementia 4 ½ years later than those who spoke just one language. This finding held up even in illiterate people, the Los Angeles Times reported.
Latino College Enrollment Spikes, But Completion Rates Remain Low
Hepatitis C Cure? New Combination Pill Raise Hopes Of Possibly Eradicating Infection
Researchers Discover Bat Species In Southeast Alaska Previously Unknown To The Area
Many Herbal Supplements Are Contaminated or Mislabeled With False Substitutes
Young Adults Think It Is Appropriate To Text, Answer Phone Calls During Business Meetings
Insecticides May Cause Behavioral Problems in Children
Wealth-Driven People Are Ethically-Challenged, But Not Entirely Selfish
By Jaleesa BaulkmanManipulators Are Adept At Reading Emotions, Mistaken For Empathizer
By Jaleesa BaulkmanPeople Are Most Likely To Lie and Cheat In The Afternoon
By Jaleesa BaulkmanLeft-Handed People More Likely To Suffer From Schizophrenia
By Jaleesa BaulkmanContaminated Spices: Imported Herbs Contain Bug Parts, Rodent Hair and Salmonella
By Jaleesa BaulkmanWine Shortage: Vino Industry In Serious Jeopardy As Demand Rises
By Jaleesa BaulkmanFood Tastes Sweeter When You Are In Love
By Jaleesa BaulkmanChildhood Poverty Affects Brain Development; Early Nurturing Crucial
By Jaleesa Baulkman
