Newsweek: Several new studies examine the condition that causes the deaths of 2,000 babies a year.
Microwaving frozen meals can make you sick
Government issues new safety warnings. Full story
Psst! No
shame in a little gossip
Blabbermouth. Tattletale. Scandalmonger. Spreading gossip may seem uncouth — but science says otherwise. Full story
World's heaviest man helps another obese man
When critically obese, bedridden Jose Luis Garza pleaded for help in shedding a few hundred pounds, he landed the world's biggest weight watcher.
It's no secret! We love gossip
Blabbermouth. Tattletale. Scandalmonger. Spreading gossip may seem uncouth — but science says otherwise.
Poll: More men find happiness online
For men, bliss is often just a mouse-click away while quality time with family is guaranteed to put a smile on women's faces, according to an Australian study of what makes people happy.
Turning on a fan may help prevent SIDS
Babies who sleep in a room ventilated with a fan have a 72 percent lower risk of SIDS, says one of three new studies that examines the mystery of the condition that kills 2,000 babies a year.
Love and war: He's deployed, his wife is flirting
Is it a benign distraction or a sign of a marriage in peril when a soldier's wife flirts with someone else while he's deployed? And what are the rules if your wife says no to sex?
Parents' financial stress trickles down to kids
With families confronting headlines on the looming financial crisis, or personally reeling from the downturn, parents are struggling with how to address the issue with their kids.
Why sled dogs are super dogs
New research suggests sled dogs are superior to most other mammals, including humans, in at least three key areas.
Weary from weight-training? Lighten the load
Do you always have to max out with weights? And will a week off from the gym wipe out your fitness gains? Smart Fitness answers your workout queries.
Unlocking the secrets of memory
Doctors are learning about the secrets of your brain and how to preserve your memories.
Colon cancer tests can stop at 75, officials say
Most people over 75 should stop getting routine colon cancer tests, according to a government health task force that also rejected the latest X-ray screening technology.
Heart patients need depression screenings
Heart patients should be regularly screened for signs of depression, the American Heart Association recommended Monday.
As economy sags, so do faces ... and breasts
The economy isn't the only thing that's sagging — so are faces, breasts and bellies as would-be cosmetic surgery patients increasingly opt against costly nips and tucks because of tough financial times.




