Cleaning up pet poop can be a stinky job, and a new study is giving owners even more reason to hold their noses.

Eating a single avocado a week can make a noticeable difference in your heart health, a new study finds. Researchers found that as little as two servings of the trendy fruit weekly lowers the risk of cardiovascular disease.

A new study finds the south is a tough place to be right now. Louisiana ranks as the most stressed in the nation, followed by Nevada, New Mexico, West Virginia, and Mississippi.

What’s on your plate may shape your personality, according to scientists from Texas A&M University. Most people may know the saying “you are what you eat,” but who knew it would prove so literal

It’s no secret that drinking lots of water and staying hydrated is essential for robust, strong health in general. Now, researchers from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute reports consistently staying well-hydrated may also lower your risk for heart failure.

Extroverts may be the social butterflies of their workplace, but a new study finds these employees may actually have a harder time dealing with retirement than others.

Getting back on your feet after leaving prison is no easy task. One of the biggest barriers is finding a job willing to hire someone with a criminal record. Although inmates can learn marketable skills while in prison, a new study reveals many actually keep that education a secret when they reenter society.

Doctors may have an easy-to-fill prescription for people with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) — more coffee.

A new study warns that children feeling like they need to be “perfect” for their parents has risen dramatically, almost to the point of a “public health issue.”

Successful women who make more money than their husbands still end up doing more housework than their spouse, a new study reveals.

Taking fish oil pills — which contain omega-3 fatty acids — could help immunotherapy drugs cure cancer, a new study reveals. Researchers found omega-3 supplements boost these drugs’ ability to attack tumors.

An enormous star that’s now 28 billion light years away is the oldest ever to be detected, say astronomers. Over fifty times bigger than the Sun, its light has only just reached Earth.

On paper, March Madness and math don’t have much in common — especially if you’re looking at a completely busted bracket. However, researchers from the College of Charleston have ranked the greatest shots in NCAA Tournament history, using mathematics to measure each memorable moment’s importance.

Have you even been caught gazing at an extremely attractive person as they walk by? Although some may think the expression “look, but don’t touch” applies here, a new study finds even looking at someone’s body too much can lead to negative attitudes about the opposite sex.

COVID-19 started as a serious threat to the lungs, but it’s become just as synonymous with brain issues throughout the pandemic. Now, a new study is revealing exactly how the virus damages the central nervous system.

Playing golf or tennis during middle age may seem like just another leisure time activity, but a new study finds it’s also doing a great job of keeping players’ minds healthy.

The 1980s are famous for wild music, crazy fads, and even crazier hairdos. Now, a new study finds people born in the 80s have a harder time settling down — go figure.

Google’s autocomplete feature attempts to make internet browsing and the retrieval of accurate information easier, but is this supposedly convenient attribute helping fuel conspiracy theories and mislead the public?

If a particularly bad selfie has you contemplating plastic surgery, think twice, because a new study says that selfie may not be portraying the true you.

Couples with joint bank accounts tend to stay together, according to a new relationship study with a financial twist by Cornell University researchers. It turns out combining finances with your significant other may be the secret ingredient to long-lasting love.

After more than 20 years, scientists have successfully mapped the complete human genome. Researchers say it contains over six billion “letters” of DNA.

Will Smith’s slap across the face of comedian Chris Rock at the 2022 Oscars will sadly live on forever as one of the most unforgettable moments in Academy Awards history. 

Will the next generation of drugs be coming out of your headphones? A new survey is revealing the growing use of sound as a psychedelic drug.

Are avocados really toxic and harmful to dogs? A new study finds this long-time claim appears to be just a myth. A team from the University of Illinois adds using the superfood to make dog chow would actually provide pets with a healthy source of nutrition.

A nasal spray that blocks COVID-19 infection and treats people who are already sick could be available within the next six months, according to researchers at Cornell University.

Daytime naps could boost reading skills among preschoolers, a new study finds. An international team says children learning what letters correspond to what sounds do better on tests if they have some sleep before the exam.

Your risk of ending up in the hospital with COVID-19 may literally be in your own hands. A new study finds finger length displays a link to a person’s sex hormone levels. What does this have to do with COVID-19?

If you think picking a packet of zero-calorie Splenda is going to let you have your cake and eat it too, think again. New research from France reveals that consuming common artificial sweeteners can increase your risk for cancer.

Everyone forgets where they left their keys every once in a while, but research suggests forgetting things will be just the beginning of problems for many people. New research from England finds the number of cases of cognitive decline more than doubled in ten years, increasing the likelihood of dementia.

Do your car repair skills need a tune-up? Eight in 10 Americans feel confident in their ability to assess when their vehicle needs maintenance — but the majority (61%) admit that others notice their car issues before they do.