Special Reports
Emotional Trauma and Fear Most Likely Cause of 'Havana Syndrome'
The cause of the mystery illness among US and Canadian diplomats in Havana is most likely to be emotional trauma and fear according to a leading sociologist and an expert in neurodegenerative diseases, writing in the Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine.
Study Addresses One of the Most Challenging Problems in Educational Policy and Practice
Name That Tune: Brain Takes Just 100 to 300 Milliseconds to Recognize Familiar Music
Adults in Lower Walkability Neighborhoods Found to Have a Higher Predicted Cardiovascular Risk
Do Open Relationships Really Work?
Teens With Autism Can Master Daily Living Skills When Parents Teach, Reach for iPads
Paid Leave May Widen the Mommy Gap But Increase Time With Children
Who Will Get Depressed Under Major Stress? Study Shows Promise of Genetic Risk Prediction
By Staff Reporter
New Study Points to Another Possible Correlation Between Sleep and Overall Good Health
By Staff Reporter
How Far Schoolkids Live From Junk Food Sources Tied to Obesity
By Staff Reporter
American Academy of Pediatrics Looks at Use of Nonnutritive Sweeteners by Children
By Staff Reporter
USC Study Implicates Flavored e-cigs in the Teen Vaping Epidemic
By Staff Reporter
Schools Have Critical Role to Play in Supporting Adolescents Fleeing Armed Conflict
By Staff Reporter
Obesity Exacerbates Many Causes of Death, But Risks are Different for Men and Women
By Staff Reporter
Mapping International Drug Use Through the World's Largest Wastewater Study
By Staff Reporter
