News

Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Here are all of our articles on recent news, from studies, to surveys, to straight-up interesting info! Read all of our news articles here:

What else can ruin a first date besides bad breath? It turns out, a lot. Researchers analyzed speed-dating interviews and found that asking too many questions, speaking in monotone, and not showing enough enthusiasm predicted a lack of connection.
“Fat talk” is getting increasingly common among college-age women. But new research suggests no one wants to be around the gal that’s griping about her weight gain. How can we discuss body image issues in a positive way?
OP-ED: Is an Instagram account full o’food porn a sign of an eating disorder? Probably not. Our use of social media reflects our complex, and ever-evolving relationship to food.
Stress can wreak havoc on our minds and bodies. But new research suggests yoga and meditation can actually turn off genes linked to stress, and turn on genes that promote health and wellbeing.
A new version of Under Armour's online competition is motivating thousands of women to become their fittest, healthiest selves.
Pants feeling a bit tight? It might not be those cookies you ate. A new study suggests it may be your KLF3 protein levels. Say what? Read on to see how researchers found a link between skinny jeans and skinny genes.

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A new recommendation advocates HIV testing for all teens in high-risk areas, not just those who are sexually active.

It turns out that once you "pop," you actually can "stop." A study found that providing visual cues in a tube of potato chips helped people eat less. More details inside.

A new online program supplies users with science-backed guidance for making healthy lifestyle changes aimed at reducing the risk of diabetes.

Supersize? No thanks. A new report suggests restaurants that prioritize healthier options are seeing better sales.

Supersize that soda? New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg's controversial bill proposing a ban on selling soda's larger than 16 ounces was officially shot down as "arbitrary and capricious." We find out what that means for the fight against obesity.

Just in time for New Year's Eve shindigs, the FDA's approved a new pill that can ease symptoms of hangovers.

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