Yearly lists of the "most popular baby names" show how tastes change over time. While Jennifer, Heather, Michael and Jason may have been favorites in decades past, today's top contenders include Emma, Olivia, Liam and Noah.
An e-cigarette exploded in the pocket of an employee at a New York wine store, his attorney said. The man suffered third-degree burns and is expected to have surgery, reports his attorney.
The failure of clinical trials for a promising drug to slow dementia caused by Alzheimer's is being seen as a disappointing setback, but not the end of hopes to fight the disease.
When South Korean President Park Geun-Hye's spokesman said 364 Viagra pills bought by her office were for "altitude sickness," some online users reacted with disbelief.
After more patient deaths, Juno Therapeutics announced Wednesday that it is voluntarily putting its "ROCKET" trial on hold for the second time this year. The patients enrolled in this Phase II trial are adults with relapsed or refractory B cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia, according to the biopharmaceutical company's website.
Vitamin D supplements do not help prevent disease for the majority of people, according to a new study published Wednesday in the British Medical Journal.
A deadly school bus accident in Tennessee has shed new light on an old question -- should school buses have seat belts? Experts weigh in on the controversial debate.
Logically speaking, we should be in a perpetual state of gratitude. Most people who read this column, even if they aren't fully aware, have a long list of blessings to count (most of the time, anyway).
For 25 years, Dr. Pietro Bartolo has greeted the waves of migrants who land on the shores of Lampedusa, a tiny Italian island in the Mediterranean Sea.
Sabra Dipping Co. is recalling some hummus products and spreads because of possible Listeria contamination, the US Food and Drug Administration said Saturday.
CNN chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta catches up exclusively with the McDonald family to see how separated twins Jadon and Anias are recovering.
While technologists unveil bionic arms and robotic legs, the surgical side of amputations has largely stayed the same. Until now, a pioneering doctor says.
