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Drugs for diseases such as cancer and multiple sclerosis account for more than a quarter of spending on prescriptions for America’s elderly and disabled, data show.
Many U.S. hospitals are working to improve on how ready they are to treat a child in an emergency.
The Up3 was supposed to take fitness bands to a new level, but the high-priced hardware doesn’t live up to its promise, writes Joanna Stern.
Unlike Homer Simpson, Matt Selman, an executive producer of ‘The Simpsons,’ is always thinking about his next workout.
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Universities are hiring more psychologists and psychiatrists as demand for mental-health services soars.
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Many insurers aren’t complying with all of the federal health law’s requirements for covering well-woman exams, contraception and maternity care, a women’s group said.
Alison Gopnik considers attachments and loyalty—in real life and in the behavior of the Soviet spies Philip and Elizabeth Jennings in ‘The Americans.’
Sold-out races and endurance events are starting to relax strict rules and allow injured athletes to transfer and, in some cases, resell their entry bibs.
Feather pillow or synthetic? A single pillow or more? One sleep expert explains how to pick the right pillow for you.
Radiation encountered during an interplanetary voyage could leave astronauts confused, forgetful and slow to react to the unexpected, a NASA-funded report said.
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Jean Nidetch, a New York homemaker who tackled her own obesity and then shared her guiding principles in meetings known as Weight Watchers, died Wednesday.
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