3 d. ago Scientists crack code on how dietary fiber shields your body from harmful sugar damage

A UC Irvine study reveals how inulin fiber from onions, garlic and artichokes reshapes gut bacteria to metabolize harmful fructose before it reaches the liver.

Events

3 d. ago New study reveals why women face significantly higher depression risk than men

Study published in Nature Communications identifies significant genetic differences in how depression affects women versus men, offering new insights into mental health.

Politics

3 d. ago One overlooked daily habit could slow the aging process, researchers say

A new study reveals that lifelong social connections from family, community and religious involvement accumulate to create measurable health benefits, like reduced inflammation.

Politics

5 d. ago Ozempic and similar drugs could interfere with common medical procedure, research warns

A new study reveals that GLP-1 drugs may affect medical scan results, though experts say findings are preliminary and more data is needed before changing medical practice.

Events

7 d. ago Harvard faculty admit students skipping class, not engaging with opposing views, and still getting good grades

A Harvard committee study revealed students stay in ideological bubbles and disengage from classroom learning as grade inflation allows them to coast through.

Politics

1 week ago Exclusive | Dating for dough? Florida and Nevada have the most ‘gold diggers,’ study reveals

Exclusive | Dating for dough? Florida and Nevada have the most ‘gold diggers,’ study reveals  New York Post

Politics

2 w. ago Humans extend forgiveness to machines just as they do to people, study reveals

When a machine fails, our first reaction is often frustration. A computer freezing at the worst possible moment, a navigation app leading us straight into a traffic jam, or a washing machine suddenly stopping mid-cycle—all are everyday situations that trigger anger and irritation. But a new study by two Israeli researchers offers a different perspective: it turns out that we also apply mechanisms of forgiveness toward technology, much like we do with people.

Politics

3 w. ago Most drivers admit to aggressive behavior as expert insists it can be curbed

A AAA study reveals over 95% of drivers engage in aggressive driving behaviors, creating a contagious cycle where exposure to road rage increases the likelihood of aggressive driving.

Politics

3 w. ago Hidden causes of heart attacks often overlooked or misdiagnosed, study finds

Mayo Clinic study reveals nontraditional factors cause over half of heart attacks in women under 65, compared to atherosclerosis being responsible for 75% of men's cases.

Events

3 w. ago Study reveals user preferences for social media in the AR 'metaverse'

Augmented reality (AR) is when digital content is superimposed on the physical world by devices like smart glasses—a future sometimes described as the metaverse. While AR technology has a stronghold in contexts such as games like Pokemon GO, it still has a lot to prove before it's accepted into the mainstream.

Politics

3 w. ago Missouri archaeologists hunt for ancient civilization in the Amazon: 'Chasing big goals'

Missouri State University archaeologists Daniel Pierce and Christopher Bodine are heading to Brazil to study ancient Amazonian geoglyphs that may reveal an unknown civilization.

Politics

3 w. ago Researchers say being 'fat but fit' could be less deadly than being underweight

New research challenges BMI assumptions, showing overweight individuals may not face higher death rates while underweight people show increased mortality risk.

Events

4 w. ago Study reveals unequal burden of the fentanyl epidemic across the United States

Study reveals unequal burden of the fentanyl epidemic across the United States  News-Medical

Politics

4 w. ago Researchers warn of rising 'assassination culture' after murders of Charlie Kirk, Brian Thompson

Study reveals erosion of democratic norms as political violence becomes normalized online, particularly among ideologically extreme left in America, researchers say.

Events