After stalling over the Bahamas last night, Hurricane Dorian began to lash the central Florida east coast Tuesday as a Category 2 hurricane.
Author: N'dea Yancey-Bragg, USA TODAY
‘Beyond reprehensible’: Fertility doctor who used his own sperm to impregnate 11 women loses license
A doctor’s license was revoked after he inseminated between 50 and 100 patients with the wrong sperm. At least 11 children genetically matched him.
A British judge dismissed ‘society’s views’ and ordered an abortion for a woman with learning disorder
A judge in the United Kingdom authorized doctors to perform the abortion saying she had to act in the woman’s “best interests.”
The 30,000-year-old severed head of a wolf, with teeth and fur, has been found in Siberia. And it’s gnarly
The well-preserved severed head of a wolf found in Siberia is believed to be more than 30,000 year old.
Remains confirmed to be missing Texas 4-year-old Maleah Davis found in Arkansas
Forensic scientists confirmed Monday that the remains found are Maleah Davis, who was reported missing more than three weeks ago.
E-cigarette flavors may increase your risk of cardiovascular disease, study finds
A study published Monday found that e-cigarette flavors can seriously damage blood vessel cells which play a key role in heart health.
Woman arrested after toddler calls 911, reports he and 6 others left alone in a hot car
A 37-year-old woman was arrested after authorities discovered seven kids between the ages of 2 and 4 alone in a hot car outside a mall.
Indiana college student Pam Milam was killed in 1972. Her family had lost hope. Then DNA solved the case
DNA testing and genetic genealogy have identified the man who killed an Indiana State University student in 1972.
Here’s why people still take the Myers-Briggs test — even though it might not mean anything
The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator is one of the world’s most popular personality, but experts have been questioning its validity for decades.
The chemicals in sunscreen seep into your bloodstream after just one day, FDA says
Study authors say the results don’t mean consumers should stop using sunscreen, but noted that more research needs to be done.