The prize-winning discovery explains how the immune system attacks hostile infections, but not the body's own cells.

The findings have led to the development of potential medical treatments that scientists hope could cure autoimmune diseases.

Is it safe to microwave water? Not always- you risk superheating, hot spots, and possible molecular changes you can’t see.

The way you cook your food alters the compounds your body is consuming — and certain ones play a role in accelerated aging.

Did you know that women have much higher rates of jaw pain, tooth grinding, and TMJ? The reason may be explained by gender ...

Learn about the science behind fast versus slow-paced workers and who experts say wins the productivity race. You might be ...

A US-Japanese trio on Monday won the Nobel Prize in Medicine for research into how the immune system is kept in check by ...

In his first book, “The Right of the People: Democracy and the Case for a New American Founding,” journalist Osita Nwanevu ...

Soon to be the Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally, is just about about universally regarded as an extremely kind person by all who have come to know her. Her evangelical opponents in the Church ...

Google’s AI Mode and AI Overview aren’t separate strategies but thresholds of the same system, reshaping how enterprise ...

Improving Michigan's mental health care system means more than adding hospital beds ― but that's important, too.

Mary E. Brunkow and Fred Ramsdell of the United States and Japan's Shimon Sakaguchi won the Nobel Prize in Medicine on Monday for research into how the immune system is kept in check, the Nobel jury ...