Study
Climate Change May Be Causing Skin Tumors On Antarctic Fish
Antarctic fish have been discovered by researchers to have ugly parasitic tumors all over their bodies, potentially as a result of warming ocean temperatures.
Millions Say They'd Be Embarrassed If Others Saw Their Internet Searches
Four in 10 adults don't want others to see their inappropriate history, while 37 percent say it reveals a side of them they don't want to share.
New Vehicle Quality Plummets in the Wake of the Pandemic
J.D. Power's 2022 Initial Quality Study shows that car quality is slipping.
Russia Could Occupy Lysychansk in Coming Days: War Study
A U.S. think tank says Russian troops are likely gaining a foothold in towns south of the strategically important cities of Lysychansk and Severodonetsk.
Man Gets Extreme, Super-Gonorrhea after Unprotected Sex with Prostitute
An Austrian man in his fifties is thought to have contracted an antibiotic-resistant strain of gonorrhea from a woman in Cambodia.
Race 'Frequently Used' in Pediatric Medical Guidelines: Study
Race and ethnicity terms were used in about 30 percent of the pediatric clinical practice guidelines reviewed by researchers, according to a new study.
People With Certain Allergies 50 Percent Less Likely to Get COVID: Study
"It's not a finding that we necessarily expected," said one of the study's lead researchers.
Successful People Don't Give the Best Advice, Study Suggests
The study showed that people tended to rate advice from high performers more strongly, but this did not necessarily reflect the quality of that advice.
Study Finds What Persuaded Vaccine-Hesitant People to Get COVID Jab
New research found that "conversion messages" were effective in convincing people to get vaccinated.
Most Americans Won't Consider Buying an Electric Car, JD Power Study Finds
American vehicle shoppers are willing to consider an electric vehicle now more than ever before, but the majority still oppose EVs.
Average Age of US Vehicles Reaches All-Time High
Spurred on by shortages of new vehicles, cars and light trucks continue to age
People With This Face Shape Are Seen As More Aggressive: Study
A higher facial width-to-height ratio is associated with judgemental perceptions of aggression, and a new study looks at the differences between women and men.
Heightened Border Wall Linked to Rise in Serious Migrant Injuries: Study
Border wall-related fall injuries that occurred between 2019 and 2021 cost local hospitals about $13 million, researchers said.
Anti-Intellectualism Has Become An Identity for Some Rural Americans: Study
A study that suggests anti-intellectualism has become part of the identity of many rural Americans and its author suggests how mistrust could be overcome.
White Men Less Likely to Accept Link Between Science and Religion: Report
Debates about whether science and religion can overlap are often made in broad strokes, but researchers say there is more agreement than widely believed.
Top Cancer Doctor Shifts From New Suggestion Against Using Diagnosis
"Our concern is that we wouldn't want patients to think that there's nothing to worry about."
Hispanic, Black Americans See Disproportionate Life Expectancy Drop: Study
The average life expectancy for Hispanic and Black Americans dropped more than double what it did for white Americans in 2020, researchers said.
Eight in 10 Black Americans Believe Race Impacts Health Care: Survey
Researchers wrote that the pandemic "has only exacerbated what already felt like insurmountable barriers" for the Black community.
Latinos Are Least Reported Enrollment Group in Clinical Trials: Study
Researchers said Latinos, Asians and American Indians were "underrepresented" in U.S.-based clinical trials assessed for a new study published on Monday.
'Strong Evidence' of Systemic Bias in California Pollution Exposure: Study
The study "suggests California's environmental regulations as a whole preferentially protect white, non-Hispanic people" from air pollution exposure.
Boys 'at Greater Risk' Than Girls of Falling Behind in School: Report
More than half of the estimated 259 million children who were not enrolled in classes before the pandemic began were boys, researchers said.
Diversity, Inclusion 'Critical' to High Performance at Work: Researchers
"An equal, diverse and inclusive workplace is a key driver of resilience and recovery," International Labour Organization researchers said.
Hawaii Is Most Inclusive State as Louisiana Ranks Last: Study
The study assessed inclusivity for race, gender, sexual orientation, religion and disability across the U.S. and around the world.
Your Puppy's Adorable Face Explained by Science
Scientists compared facial muscles in dogs and wolves and found several key differences, shedding light on why we can't resist puppy eyes.
Despite Higher Gas Prices, SUV Owners Aren't Ready to Switch
New survey data shows that most SUV owners wouldn't be moved to switch to more efficient cars unless gas prices climb even higher.
Deer Pictured Gnawing on Bone in Wild
Forest rangers spotted the unusual behavior during a regular patrol of the Pench Tiger Reserve in Nagpur in India's Maharashtra state.
Living in a Poorer Area Increases Your Risk of Dementia, Study Says
More than 55 million people live with dementia across the globe and there are nearly 10 million new cases every year.
This Study Can Tell You If You're a Boring Person, According to Science
The highest-ranked "hobby" associated with being boring was sleeping, followed by religion and watching TV, among other things.
Moderna, Pfizer Push For 4th Doses Despite Only Minor Benefits in Study
A study found Israeli healthcare workers given fourth coronavirus vaccine shot at the height of Omicron were only marginally more protected against reinfection.
Survey: Buyers Losing Confidence in Car Buying Process
New research from Capital One shows that American buyers aren't as happy with the dealership sales process as dealers think they are.