Dina Fine Maron

A bipartisan drug policy 20 years in the making?

They're out there, waiting to teach you and change your life forever.

As the latest hearing on Flight 1549 gets under way, we go inside the nation's top lab for investigating collisions between airplanes and feathered creatures.

But many Americans are still hurting. What's next for the Treasury Secretary.

Thousands of serviceable pacemakers are thrown away or stored each year when cardiac patients die. Is there a way to donate them to global aid programs?

One young woman's fight to set up schools for girls in Afghanistan despite formidable cultural and logistical obstacles.

Five surprising ways that attitudes toward parenting, careers and work-life balance have changed among modern couples.

In the wake of the death of actress Natasha Richardson in a skiing accident, a neurologist explains how a seemingly minor fall can result in life-threatening brain trauma.

Turns out, doodling during class—or meetings—may actually help your concentration. (If only the same were true for texting.)

A pediatrician debunks the most common misconceptions about childhood immunizations.

Does Showtime's provocative new series "Tara" signal an evolution in how Hollywood portrays mental illness—or is it another sensational depiction of a serious condition?

A new study suggests that parents and health-care professionals can use social-networking sites to curb risky teen behavior.

Will decriminalizing prostitution make it any safer?