While urban life is often associated with stress and pollution, living in more intensely developed neighborhoods may actually protect against stroke, a new University of Michigan study suggests.

Visible from McCosh walk, Marquand has windows that give a fish tank-like viewing effect from the outside of the library. It sits in front of the landscape of students hustling off to class and ...

Interested in boosting your longevity? All you may have to do is vary your exercise. Switching between activities such as walking, swimming, yoga, gardening and pickleball could result in a whopping ...

The soft ping or buzz on your phone that lets you know a new message has arrived is hard to ignore. But it can mean trouble when it's time to concentrate on a task, according to a new study that will ...

While urban life is often associated with stress and pollution, living in more intensely developed neighborhoods may actually ...

Researchers say two invasive termites are spreading faster than expected as boats unknowingly carry colonies between marinas ...

It opened the doors of higher education to millions, produced world-changing research, and became a model that countries ...

The University of Texas at El Paso will not celebrate Cesar Chavez Day as directed by Gov. Greg Abbott, according to the ...

The findings highlight the importance of cultivating self-esteem and openness during a critical period of development.

It’s unclear how a new date for the site might affect the human story. Since Monte Verde, researchers have uncovered sites in ...

How do scientists come up with new ideas? Brain scans show that scientific creativity requires the brain’s imagination, control, and switching networks to actively communicate to generate and evaluate ...