When it comes to fitness, we call have excuses for why NOT to workout today.
Some careers may make employees more depressed than others, according to a study from Health.com. The health site released a list of the 10 careers with high rates of depression, including artists, socials workers and more.
The mysterious skin illness, known as Morgellons, is affecting thousands of women in America.
Health News
When it comes to fitness, we call have excuses for why NOT to workout today.
Some careers may make employees more depressed than others, according to a study from Health.com. The health site released a list of the 10 careers with high rates of depression, including artists, socials workers and more.
The mysterious skin illness, known as Morgellons, is affecting thousands of women in America.
Relationships
Experts find striking gender differences after looking at the personality profiles of 10,000 men and women.
There's good reason why some celebrities have dyed their hair from blonde to brunette – men seem to prefer darker-haired women.
“It’s just easier for people to think they can start the new year with a clean slate."
Top Stories
Home-brewed coffee lovers, take note: More than a million coffee makers are being recalled after dozens of reports of the brewers spraying hot liquid, coffee grounds or tea leaves onto people.
President Barack Obama on Thursday will free 10 states from the strict and sweeping requirements of the No Child Left Behind law, giving leeway to states that promise to improve how they prepare and evaluate students, The Associated Press has learned.
When it comes to fitness, we call have excuses for why NOT to workout today.
Home & Garden
Think poinsettia plants are passe? Had enough holly at the holidays? Try tomatoes.
When it's cold outside, it's important to keep the warmth inside your home by making sure Old Man Winter doesn't get in.
Frugal Living
John Matarese has the newest ratings of the best and worst department and discount stores.
Gardening
Food & Entertaining
Move over, coffee and Red Bull. A Harvard professor thinks the next big thing will be people inhaling their caffeine from a lipstick-sized tube. Critics say the novel product is not without its risks.