Weapons trade reveals a darker side to dark Web

Half of the bumble bee species studied have declined by more than 50%, finds a new study from Michigan, results that mirror what’s happening across the Americas, Europe and Asia.

There has been a 45-percent increase in people tweeting about embarrassment since Donald Trump took office

The key to relationship happiness could be as simple as finding a nice person

Don’t offer co-workers help unless asked

Democrat/Republican divide is worst it's ever been, and neither party can shoulder the blame, as it doesn't matter which party is in charge, finds a new study published in journal Social Networks.

Small distractions can have serious consequences for people deprived of sleep, according to the largest experimentally controlled study on sleep deprivation to date.

New DNA tool can accurately predict people’s height, and could potentially assess their risk for conditions like heart disease and cancer

Support from female co-workers may be even more important to new moms who are breastfeeding than getting encouragement from their significant others, close friends and relatives…

Scientists have identified an early cause of intestinal inflammation, one of the first stages of inflammatory bowel disease and irritable bowel syndrome

A common antibacterial substance in toothpaste may combat life-threatening diseases such as cystic fibrosis when combined with an with an FDA-approved drug, researchers report

The man who bottled evolution

States that restricted gun ownership for domestic abusers saw a 9% reduction in intimate partner homicides

Scientists are testing a drug that may stop a gene associated with obesity from triggering breast and lung cancer.

Does dim light make us dumber? Spending too much time in dimly lit rooms and offices may actually change the brain's structure and hurt one's ability to remember and learn, indicates groundbreaking research by Michigan State University neuroscientists based on a rat model.

Scholars Find $21 Trillion in Unauthorized Government Spending

THC, has been found to potentially slow the process in which mental decline can occur in up to 50% of HIV patients

Molecular tweaks to a known pesticide may make it effective at killing pests while keeping beneficial bugs— such as bumble bees—safe

People with mental health issues want to exercise more, and they want their doctors’ help to use physical activity to relieve their anxiety, according to a new study

Transparent solar technology represents 'wave of the future' - See-through solar materials that can be applied to windows represent a massive source of untapped energy and could harvest as much power as bigger…

Expressive Writing Cools Brain on Stressful Tasks

Early childhood educators appear to lack the knowledge, skills and confidence to effectively teach their young students science – a problem that is likely contributing to America’s poor global performance in this crucially important subject…

Eleven new studies suggest 'power poses' don't work

Scientists find that antidepressant could slow the progression of Parkinson’s

Cholesterol crystals are sure sign a heart attack may loom

A team of scientists has duplicated the chemical reaction that creates trihydrogen, or H3+, which some call the molecule that made the universe

Religious participation is linked to lower suicide rates in many parts of the world, including the United States and Russia, but does not protect against the risk of suicide in sections of Europe and Asia, finds new research by Michigan State University based on data from 42 countries.

Panda conservation offers broad ecological benefits

Stress during the workday can lead to overeating and unhealthy food choices at dinnertime, but a good night’s sleep can serve as a protecting factor between job stress and unhealthy eating in the evening, indicates a new study by MSU published in the Journal of Applied Psychology.

Public skeptical of research if tied to a company

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