Is Your Baby Eating Rice Cereal? It Could Be Toxic
A recent study found that 75% of rice-based baby foods contain arsenic levels higher than permitted, potentially harming infant development.
A recent study found that 75% of rice-based baby foods contain arsenic levels higher than permitted, potentially harming infant development.
When two burglars attacked his mom, ten-year-old Didier Levinfish kept his cool, driving them away and later leading to their capture and prosecution.
A new British study finds that the negative effects of smoking during pregnancy extend to the third generation, significantly increasing grandchildren's risk of autism.
The head of Military Intelligence corresponded with him using codes during the Yom Kippur War. Yaakov Peri met with him immediately after being appointed head of the Shin Bet. Benjamin Netanyahu received guidance on how to represent Israel at the UN. 'At the Crucial Moment', a new book by Shalom Yerushalmi, Yossi Elituv, and Aryeh Erlich, describes the depth of the political and security dialogue between the Lubavitcher Rebbe and Israeli leaders.
How Benisch and turned courage and friendship in Auschwitz into decades of testimony and teaching for future generations
New study finds: Brain genes determine our food preferences, making dietary changes difficult.
When asked by officers, the boy confidently stated that he knew how to drive: he learned from YouTube videos.
A new British study provides an answer to the eternal question: should you eat breakfast before going for a run, or is it better to run first?
Last week, Abigail Bruce received an unexpected birthday gift, a goat. This Shabbat, it saved her family's lives.
Thought salty food increases thirst? A new study shows it's a myth. In fact, consuming salty foods will make you drink less – and eat more.
The 'Torat HaKorbanot' Institute, dedicated to studying the laws of the Temple service, has found an original way to express anticipation of redemption and teach the laws of the Passover sacrifice to the public.
Since moving homes in her childhood, Jill Price hasn't forgotten a single event. How is it possible for a fifty-year-old woman to remember exactly what she ate for breakfast thirty years ago? And would she ever surrender her extraordinary memory?
Drink a cup of tea and keep a clear mind: A study conducted on 957 elderly Chinese individuals found that drinking tea protects against dementia, even among seniors with a gene that places them at high risk for Alzheimer's.
A teenage swimmer in Florida fights off a shark after mistaking it for a dolphin, sustaining only minor injuries.
A groundbreaking British study finds that the challenging symptoms of ADHD may be advantageous in the business world.
A new study finds that parents' exposure to artificial light at night—even before conception—can lead to less healthy offspring.
A Dutch student thought he bought tickets to Sydney, Australia, but ended up landing in the much smaller Sydney, Canada.
A new study reveals a link between CRP levels in blood and the most effective medication.
Parrots are charming creatures, and poppies are wonderful flowers, but together it seems they're causing a bit of a drug problem.
A study in the UK shows that companies benefit from offering flexible work hours, especially when arrangements are informal.