Rats chewing through the floor, sewage collecting in the backyard and no working heat during a recent winter storm are what ...

Scientists have developed a new way to help understand what happens in the body when people consume a plant product and the many chemicals it contains. The Journal of Natural Products published the ...

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Check out these recently-opened restaurants with a focus on beef blistered by fire, seasoned with conviction and showcased to ...

After a two-year critical review, the WHO has decided to retain the coca leaf in Schedule I of the 1961 Single Convention. Despite finding no evidence of meaningful public health harms, the Expert ...

Dr. Jimmy Wu, a San Diego-area dentist, details a range of restorative procedures, such as dental implants and ...

Kennywood says it has restored an iconic trash can that's become a fan favorite ahead of the park's upcoming 2026 season. The park announced Wednesday that "Leo the Paper Eating Lion" has undergone an ...

The discovery presents some of the oldest physical evidence that tooth-blackening trends in Vietnam have stayed consistent for a very, very long time.

Archaeologists finally crack how ancient Vietnamese achieved a striking cosmetic look seen on 2,000‑year‑old remains.

Veterinarians say that this type of phenomenon can happen to any pet that eats any decaying animal, so be very careful with them in your backyard.

In a study of 2,000-year-old skulls from Vietnam, archaeologists discovered that iron was the primary component that dyed teeth black.