Weymouth Mayor Bob Hedlund’s “Gulf of Weymouth” gag has gotten a second life as a T-shirt design to benefit a local cause.

In this context, how can we tell if we can trust a source of health information, and what can we do to protect ourselves against inaccurate health advice? Medical News Today investigates.

“President Trump is suppressing essential health information that public health agencies and providers across the country rely on to do our jobs,” said Dr. Robbie Goldstein, commissioner of ...

and subscribe for more funny moments! 'Never Miss a Super Bowl Club:' These octogenarian NFL fans go to every Super Bowl Your resting heart rate can tell you a lot about your health. Here’s what ...

As legislators lengthen their afternoon floor sessions in hopes of fending off evening sessions for a little longer, you can ...

Meet Tolu McKenzie, MD, the new VP and CMIO of Orlando Health. With a background in pediatrics, she aims to bridge the gap between healthcare and technology.

German conservative leader Friedrich Merz, the country's presumptive next chancellor, has again ruled out cooperating with ...

“Ladies and gentlemen, Adam Sandler,” the three-time Oscar winner said while decked out in a dark shirt, jacket and ... in the 2003 comedy “Anger Management,” with Nicholson playing ...

In this week’s Computer Weekly, we report from the AI Action Summit in Paris on how easing red tape is overtaking safety as a priority. We examine the AI regulations that IT leaders need to ...

March 4, 2025 • When Paul Cotter's father began to show signs of early-onset Alzheimer's disease, he lost job after job. Then, a small local company offered him a role that helped rebuild his ...