What your blood quietly reveals about your eating habits
New research shows that junk food intake can be detected in blood and urine samples, offering a potential breakthrough in tracking ultraprocessed food consumption.
New research shows that junk food intake can be detected in blood and urine samples, offering a potential breakthrough in tracking ultraprocessed food consumption.
Prepare for beach and pool weather with a new one-piece swimsuit, bikini or cover-up from the fashion brand Calzedonia.
Pastor Russell Johnson gives an inside look at protesters showing up at two events in Seattle and decries the mayor’s response on “The Ingraham Angle.”
NPR defends against Trump’s defunding efforts, citing First Amendment rights. The lawsuit reveals media bias and the lack of diverse viewpoints in coverage.
A rare 5,000-year-old bread loaf was recently found in Turkey’s Eskisehir province. Preserved by burning, it’s now recreated by bakers using ancient grains.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told Indo-Pacific allies that the U.S. is standing with them against increasing military pressure from China.
Brad G. Smith, an ALS patient, regains communication abilities with a Neuralink implant, illustrating the potential of brain-computer interfaces in aiding speech impairments.
The FBI could soon solve the case of the pipe bombs found near the U.S. Capitol, according to bureau Deputy Director Dan Bongino.
A rare genetic mutation in a European sperm donor has reportedly caused cancer in 10 children, highlighting the need for improved genetic screening and family limits in sperm donation.
Discovery of 2017OF201, a large trans-Neptune Object, challenges previous beliefs about the Kuiper Belt and hints at the existence of a theoretical Planet Nine.