There's a Huge, Sneaky, Bipartisan Win Hiding in Plain Sight | Opinion
In his inaugural address, President Donald Trump suggested something much bigger, bolder, and better than he probably realized.
Crackdown on Ozempic, Wegovy Hits Thousands In Colorado
Colorado plans to limit insurance coverage for weight-loss drugs like Wegovy and Ozempic for thousands of state employees.
Baseball-sized bladder stone found inside woman
The monstrous stone was detected after the woman began peeing blood, a case report revealed.
Violent screen time in preschool linked to aggressive behavior, study shows
The research from University of Montreal found that boys in particular stood out.
Evolution making men more "sexy and formidable", scientists claim
"Men's gains in height and weight are more than double those of women's, increasing sexual size dimorphism," the researchers wrote.
End of the line for BMI? Experts propose new obesity definition
Obesity affects over 1 billion people globally, with 40 percent of U.S. adults classified as obese under the present framework,
How to avoid a Christmas food coma
Four nutritionists and a gastroenterologist share their tips with Newsweek for enjoying Christmas day without succumbing to an afternoon crash.
Global health risk posed by "mirror bacteria"
Mirror organisms may present 'extraordinary dangers' and 'should not be created,' researchers have warned.
Fear bird flu silently spreading as horse infections confirmed
Horses have been infected by bird flu without symptoms, raising concerns the virus could spread to other species, including humans.
Raw milk recall in California as "bird flu contamination" feared
A brand of raw milk and cream products has been recalled across California after the H5N1 bird flu virus was detected in samples.
Soup recall update as FDA sets highest risk level
The recall has been categorized as having the potential to cause adverse health consequences or death.
Seafood Recall Update As FDA Sets Risk Level
The seafood salad may be of particular risk to those customers who have an allergy or severe sensitivity to soy, the FDA has said.
$200-million Texas space center will support moon, Mars exploration
A new Texas A&M space institute will feature landscapes that mimic the moon and Mars to support future exploration.
How contaminated is New York's drinking water? What new analysis shows
A recent study found that many New Yorkers on public water supply sourced from groundwater could have PFAS in their water.
"Don't swim": Lake Powell visitors warned as toxic algal blooms take over
Visitors are being urged to exercise caution before taking a dip in Lake Powell as harmful algal numbers multiply this fall.
IVF Is No Answer for Women's Health—or for U.S. Abortion Politics | Opinion
President Donald Trump has recently announced his support for government-funded in vitro fertilization (IVF) for all.
Nobel Prize for U.S. microRNA scientists
Clinical trials are underway to explore microRNA as a skin cancer treatment, following Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvku's findings.
Flight attendant shares 3 things she'd "never do when traveling"
"I feel like my hands are covered in filth as soon as I step onto the airplane," the flight attendant said.
Now May Be the Time to Experiment With Mother Nature—Carefully! | Opinion
Scientists want to undertake experiments to confirm that a type of geoengineering—solar radiation intervention—would be effective at limiting temperatures.
Millions of Americans May Risk Liver Damage Via Unregulated Herbal Products
"We estimated that at least 15.6 million U.S. adults used at least 1 of 6 potentially hepatotoxic botanical products within the past 30 days," the authors wrote.
Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro: The dark side of weight-loss drugs
How dropping pounds using slimming drugs like Ozempic made these women realize they had been victims of fatphobia for years
Eat chips "without dip," say scientists pushing for smarter snacking
Cutting calories? Skipping dip with chips can make a big difference, one study shows.
Scientists issue warning over baby pacifiers
Study warns that infants who aren't weaned off the common comfort at risk of hindering their language skills.
Construction set to start on world's most powerful telescope
The Giant Magellan Telescope in Chile promises to be one of the most ambitious telescope projects to-date.
Scientists reveal three tricks to age better
The new study highlights the critical role of light-intensity physical activity in promoting healthy aging among older women.
Male birth control pill gets one step closer: what we know
New research targeting sperm mobility could be used in creating a male "pill"
Better Planet
Great Lakes all contain "hazardous" forever chemicals
Although the amounts of PFAS found in each lake were similar, researchers found that they got rid of chemicals at different rates.
Celebrity News
Celine Dion makes rare statement about living with stiff-person syndrome
Celine Dion got candid about her battle with the "very rare neurological disorder."
Why green eyes are "actually really rare," according to experts
"The development and rarity of green eyes are influenced by intricate genetic interactions," an expert told Newsweek.
Playing a musical instrument keeps your brain in tune as you age
"Being musical could be a way of harnessing the brain's agility and resilience, known as cognitive reserve," researcher Anne Corbett said.