Risks
Hundreds of COVID-Infected Mink Could Have Escaped Danish Fur Farms
Scientists warned the escaped mink could broaden the infection range of the virus by introducing into the wild.
The Knowledge Problem in Illinois
State governments lack the knowledge required to issue wide commands on risk-taking.
Drug Use Linked to Hostility and Competitiveness in New Study
A new study from Spain's University of Cordoba suggests that young people who display a competitive or hostile personality are more likely to use illegal drugs.
New York Woman Dies After Liposuction Procedure in Dominican Republic
The Dominican health minister has launched a review into the death of Alexandra Medina, the latest U.S. resident to die after traveling to the country for an elective procedure.
Vaping Linked to Heart Attack and Stroke
E-cigarette use spiked by 900% between 2011 and 2015, but the FDA hasn't approved the devices for smokers looking to quit.
Butt Lifts Deadlier than Any Other Cosmetic Surgery
Brazilian butt lift procedures have doubled in the past half a decade despite the potentially deadly consequences.
Beauty Isn't the Only Reason People Get Botox: Study
Over 1.5 million Botox injections were carried out in the U.S. last year.
Is Football Safe? Risks, Preventions for Popular Sport
Since research has highlighted the brain injury risks of on-the-field collisions, private companies have come up with various solutions.
Mothering Five or More Children Linked to Alzheimer's
Researchers believe the levels of estrogen which the body creates during pregnancy could explain this association.
North Korean Hackers' Cyber Skills Are Improving
Much of North Korea's resources are poured into the development of nuclear weapons and cyber espionage.
Kids Who Are Smart More Likely to Live Longer
Researchers linked higher IQs to reduced risks of dying from heart disease, stroke, cancer and respiratory diseases.
Breast Implants May Skew Heart Attack Detection
Breast implants may disrupt electrocardiogram tests' ability to assess the rhythm and electrical activity of the heart.
Too Much Technology Can Hurt Kids' Health
A study released Wednesday found "a continuous steep increase" in screen time between 2002 and 2014 in Europe.
Troop's Death Shows Risks of U.S. Support Role in Iraq
Navy Chief Petty Officer Jason Finan is the first U.S. military casualty in the Iraqi offensive to recapture Mosul.
Clinton's Embrace of Obama Holds Risks for Election
The strategy could pose problems for Clinton in the long run as Republicans look for fodder to portray her as representing Obama's third term.