Scientists have mapped where people feel different emotions in their bodies, finding that each one triggers a unique sensation in distinct body parts.

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe plays the puzzle with Weekend Edition Puzzlemaster Will Shortz and Lauren Cusitello of San Diego, Cali.

A new study shows that microplastics are making their way into our brains, and that their concentrations are rising.

Archaeological evidence shows the Magdalenian people from 18,000 years ago likely were engaged in cannibalism. As part of the ...

13."Nearly 50% of women will deal with pelvic organ prolapse at some point in their life — yet no one teaches us how to ...

By analyzing the brains of 52 dead patients, scientists were able to visualize how microplastics amass inside us ...

WASHINGTON: US president Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw the US from the World Health Organization is threatening ...

ByteDance’s OmniHuman-1 generates lifelike human videos from a single image and audio. Discover its key features and compare it with Sora and Veo 2.

The mere mention of Leonardo da Vinci evokes genius. We know him as a polymath whose interests spanned astronomy, geology, ...

This internal left-right asymmetry is believed to begin at the very early stage of development -- when a tiny embryo is divided into two parts during a process called gastrulation. This process ...

A study identified black spatulas as a source of chemical leaks in food – but miscalculated the dosage. So how concerned ...