Time blindness is the inability to determine how long a task will take or conceptualize how much time has passed. It relates ...

The beginning of the year feels like a good opportunity to leverage this column’s readership to help us enjoy a crash-free ...

Even as a kid, Alice Lovatt was always getting in trouble for being late. She was often embarrassed after letting down friends for her tardiness, and she was routinely stressed about arriving at ...

Fans walk out of Wizard of Oz Christmas show: 'It was atrocious' Florida’s 'forgotten' coastline offers quaint towns and fresh seafood without the crowds Pulte purge: Hundreds replaced amid ethics ...

Genetics aren't necessarily destiny for those with mutations thought to always cause inherited blindness, a new study says. Fewer than 30% of people with these genetic variants wind up blind, even ...

Ozempic and similar weight loss drugs have been found to cut risks for a variety of health issues — ranging from heart to kidney disease — netting the pharma companies behind them billions of ...

The logical assumption about wearing headphones while driving is that it's a big no-no. Not only might they distract you from what's happening on the road, but covering your ears also makes it ...

DEC 15 (Reuters) - A federal judicial panel said Monday it would centralize a growing number of lawsuits against Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly alleging patients lost some or all of their eyesight while ...

Brian Mitchell was not seen by seven Jubilee line train operators [RAIB] A drunk man who stumbled and fell on to the London Underground before being struck by a Jubilee line train was passed over by ...

A drunk man who stumbled and fell on to the London Underground before being struck by a Jubilee line train was passed over by at least six subsequent trains, an inquest has heard. Brian Mitchell, 72, ...

Your next trip to smooth out crow’s feet or fill in smile lines could look a little different. Experts are urging clinics to perform ultrasounds before injecting cosmetic fillers into patients’ faces ...