Young men are adopting risky behaviors to build muscle and lose weight. The more masculine they see themselves, the higher the risk of taking supplements.

High amphetamine levels in the city’s waterways are disrupting the aquatic ecosystem.

Half of all refugees are suffering from mental disorders as a consequence of the violence they’ve experienced. Only few of them find help.

A study from the University of Utah looked into the percentage of married men and women, the number of female headed households, and the number of out-of-wedlock births.

“The amount of analysis and discoveries that we anticipate will follow this dataset cannot be overstated.”

Studies have found that 90 percent of women suffer at least one symptom of premenstrual syndrome, yet the exact causes and treatments are still a mystery.

Not everyone can teach from experience, especially when that experience requires spending time in maximum security prison.

Harvard researchers analyzed levels of PFASs in over 36,000 water samples.

Olympic athletes spend years training their bodies, but their minds affect their performance too.

The 2016 presidential platforms for science and education at a glance.

Results of the study could mean that we need to alter vaccinations in humans.

The Princeton study discovered several new candidate genes linked to Autism.

Study suggests deep space radiation, not weightlessness, is to blame.

Researchers have isolated a bacterium in the nose that works as an antibiotic against Staph.

The sheep were found to be as healthy as naturally conceived animals.

“Twenty-two years ago, it appeared that we had no path toward solving the challenge of global warming. Today we have many options.”

Research shows women who look feminine are judged less likely to be scientists.

New knowledge of intracellular activity that rids bacteria from cells in the bladder could provide the missing link to treat urinary tract infections (UTIs) without antibiotics, preventing resistance.

Ideologies of race dominance persist in our schools, and educators must actively work to counter them.

New system tracks rats underground to curb disease and learn what they’re up to when nobody’s watching.