Scotland Yard's norotious 'Black Museum' - a curation of artifiacts from some of the most notorious crimes ever committed - are set to go on display at the Museum of London on Friday.
Twelve-year-old Julia Bruzzese believes that the pope's blessing is beginning to work.
Those who smoke reduced nicotine cigarettes can be induced to lessen the frequency of their smoking and eventually quit, found new research.
In a study, almost half of those in romantic relationship agreed that they had been "phubbed" by partners, which led to depression.
Washing of dishes mindfully can bring down nervousness by 27 percent and boost mental inspiration by 25 percent, says a new study.
If you are a breastfeeding mother you might be texting simultaneously on your cell phone---which may distract you from your baby.
The Vatican fired a Polish priest for announcing that he is gay one night before bishops around the world were to meet over LGBT issues, community, divorcees and traditional Catholic families.
Three inmates serving time for manslaughter at the Eastern New York Correctional Facility Friday seemed to have an edge over the Harvard debaters.
While employees take five sick days per year, Officer Mike Flowers, strangely, retires from the Tuscaloosa Police Department after 35 years with zero sick days.
IKEA has announced that it would not sell window blinds with cords in order to prevent the deaths of children due to strangulation.
New details shed light on gunman Chris Harper-Mercer's twisted personality.
A Swedish study says that with increased height, the risk of developing cancer is more.
Mr. Yayo Grassi, an ex-Argentine student of Pope Francis who had met him many times, visited with his mother as well as several friends during the Pope's stay in Washington, D.C.
Actress Sandra Bullock has now added a baby girl to her family, in order to give her adopted son Louis a sister.
A new study shows that "brain games" do not increase cognitive function as much as action video games do.
09 Aug '24 16:35PM
