She became a household name when her relationship with then-President Bill Clinton was made public — but the work she's done since 1998 is inspiring.

Zipf’s law of abbreviation was only found to apply to blue whales and humpback whales, though only five species could be ...

A new study suggests that medications that have transformed the treatment of obesity may also help people drink less alcohol.

Despite the meet-cutes in movies, making connections IRL can feel trickier. That is, until you learn that yoga can teach you ...

The formation, movement and melting of icebergs offer insights into some of the most extreme areas of the cryosphere, like Antarctica and Greenland.

It is rich for the league and broadcasters to encourage the madness and ramp up the intensity, then call for the fun police to intervene ...

Horse racing will never get a “commissioner” and we should all stop trying to find one. Instead, the industry needs its ...

Part of the reason some Democrats have struggled with messaging is because voters don’t believe them. Strong messaging comes from having a core grasp of — and a strong belief in — what it is you’re ...

One of the judges whose court could hear a case challenging Trump’s agenda is Judge Jeffrey Sutton. He’s the chief judge of ...

This standing cardio workout is low-impact, no-repeat and doesn't include squats or lunges. Here's how to do it without any equipment.

In the Sprint ad, Marcarelli said, “Hey, I’m Paul and I used to ask if you could hear me now at Verizon. Not anymore.” The company paid homage to the character in June with a commercial that ...

Remember the "Can You Hear Me Now" character from the Verizon commercials more than a decade ago? He's returned to the telecom giant's orbit – literally. The Verizon "Test Man" reappears at the ...