If Americans believed their battle of the bulge was improving; new projections from Duke University researchers paint a dark...
Fourteen people in at least nine states have been sickened by salmonella after handling tainted dog food from a South Carolina...
Mariel Hemingway may be best known as an actress, but she's also an author of a few books promoting a healthy mind, body and...
“I like to say the more bitter (the chocolate), the better for our bodies,” said nutritionist Sally Eisenberg.
An experimental drug could stop people from getting drunk off alcohol, thus helping heavy drinkers wean off alcohol, while potentially tainting the results of drinking games everywhere.
Trying to explain why his book suggested one thing and his testimony said something else, convicted drug dealer Kirk Radomski held up a copy of his 246-page tome called “Bases Loaded” while on the witness stand and gave as good as he got from one of Roger Clemens’ lawyers.
It’s home to the Happiest Place on Earth, but maybe not for the reason you’re thinking of. The city the world knows for Cinderella and Shamu, for fairy castles, Hollywood dreams and African lions now has a new reason for fame; Men’s Health magazine has named Orlando the smuttiest city in America.
A bill that would legalize marijuana for medical purposes for Connecticut residents is up for a debate in the state’s Senate.
Two brothers from Florida have been charged in the theft of about $80 million in prescription drugs from a Connecticut warehouse in 2010.
Greenwich officials say a boiler problem was to blame for the carbon monoxide poisonings of seven members of a local family.
Mayim Bialik, author of “Beyond the Sling” and star of TV show “Blossom,” shares her real-life advice as a mom with a Ph.D in neuroscience.
The state Supreme Court today heard arguments in Saint Francis Hospital’s effort to overturn a $2.7-million judgment in a Doctor George Reardon child sex abuse lawsuit.
A man is dead and a woman hospitalized in what’s suspected to be a case of carbon monoxide poisoning at a home in Southington.
A bill that would allow Connecticut adults to legally use marijuana for medical purposes has easily cleared a key committee.
