Only 30 percent of Americans living with HIV have the virus under control and are taking medication, putting others at risk of infection, U.S. health officials said on Tuesday.
Singer Actress Bette Midler has accused the young singers of today of using sexuality to sell their songs.
A French scientist has invented a new kind of pills that can make flatulence smell sweeter.
An American Association of University Women study says that female workers in the computer science field make 77 percent of what their male peers within one year out of college.
Sales of new single-family homes increased in October to the fastest pace in five months, due to the fact that the market continued to slowly grow, according to government data released Wednesday.
A new research has revealed that a serving a day of yogurt can also lower the risk of developing type 2 diabetes.
In a bid to fight domestic abuse and raise awareness on the issue, the Chinese government has drafted its first national law on family violence Tuesday.
Three days after breaking a Spanish league record of 1955, Barcelona forward Lionel Messi became Champions League's all-time top scorer by netting a hat-trick Tuesday against Apoel Nicosia, taking his tally in the competition to 74.
Germany is making some sweeping changes in the workplace. The country's leading companies will be required to have at least 30 percent women on their supervisory boards from 2016, according to a new directive being adopted by the government, Chancellor Angela Merkel said Wednesday.
Despite many Americans using Internet daily, less than 25 percent of know that "the Internet" and "the World Wide Web" are not the same thing.
Researchers believe that turtles are more closely linked to dinosaurs and birds than to lizards.
Google is moving away from being just a technology company and stepping into the medical arena by working on a "smart" spoon that will help those who suffer from Parkinson's and other conditions that cause body tremors.
A Colorado mother was faced with a tough decision - live and let new unborn baby die, or die and let her miracle baby live.
Health experts said regular tests for vitamin D levels are not proven to be beneficial or harmful to a person, despite previous research warning of damaging effects of vitamin D deficiencies in adults.
There may be some good news for women as researchers say that a newer, less painful mammogram may be possible.
09 Aug '24 16:35PM
