
Parents might age faster or slower based on how many kids they have
A new study found that women in Finland who had a lot of kids—or none—aged faster than those with one or a few kids. But the findings don’t necessarily translate to today’s parents

Parents might age faster or slower based on how many kids they have
A new study found that women in Finland who had a lot of kids—or none—aged faster than those with one or a few kids. But the findings don’t necessarily translate to today’s parents

California wildfire smoke linked to increased autism diagnoses, new study finds
Children born to mothers who were exposed to smoke in southern California showed increased rates of autism, although the reason why is unclear


RSV is surging—antibody shots and vaccines can protect babies
Cases of respiratory syncytial virus are increasing, but vaccines and antibody shots can keep young children out of the hospital

Why did Jeffrey Epstein cultivate famous scientists?
The Epstein files revive questions of whether the disgraced financier sought to merely cultivate famous scientists, or to shape science itself

As the U.S. marks a year of measles outbreaks, is the disease back for good?
The U.S. has held its measles-free status for more than 25 years. Experts say unrelenting outbreaks in the past year may change that

Heal your injuries faster than ever
Motion is the new potion, and rest is no longer the best

EPA’s pollution rule change worries experts, cancer survival hits milestone, and astronauts evacuate the ISS
Why the EPA’s air pollution rule change could make the air dirtier, how cancer survival hit a record-high, and what we know about the first-ever medical evacuation from the International Space Station

What Is Beige Fat, and Is It Healthy?
This mysterious type of fat cell may play an important role in heart health, new research shows

CDC Will Continue a Controversial Vaccine Study in Africa
This clinical trial in Guinea-Bissau would withhold vaccination from some babies, sparking ethical concerns

Mosquitoes Show a Clear Preference for Human Blood after Deforestation
Mosquitoes captured in the remnants of the Atlantic Forest in Brazil predominantly feasted on humans instead of other animals, a new study shows

Astronauts Return to Earth in First ISS Medical Evacuation
On Thursday NASA chief Jared Isaacman said the experience of the returned Crew-11 will be used to prepare for future human spaceflight—including to the moon

Astronauts Evacuate the ISS after Medical Incident
The four members of Crew-11 are on their way back to Earth after one of them became unwell with an unknown condition