Recent studies show that the less likely someone is to use procedural solutions, the better they tend to be at more abstract problem-solving—and gender is a significant predictor. In a new study, ...

The more pressing question is whether the argument being advanced to justify them ultimately proves true: that by reducing Medicaid enrollment and (in theory) spending by imposing additional burdens ...

"Loneliness in the second half of life needs to be a focus of public health policy." ...

Columnist reflects on childhood nutrition lessons, from “Mulligan Stew” to 4‑H, and how those early teachings still shape how she thinks about food.

Storytimes, take-home teen kits, creative workshops and more are planned at Loudonville Public Library throughout March.

As tuition climbs and skepticism grows, three‑year degree pathways offer an innovative solution for students and employers ...

When mortgage rates dipped below 6% for the first time in over three years last week, analysts speculated it may lead to a surge in buyers. But what do Americans actually think? HomeServe, a leading ...

The question of whether one parent can manage both a newborn and a toddler alone has sparked heated discussions across parenting forums and social media platforms. Some parents insist they’ve ...

A new comedic play and a 20-year neurology study explore what we can do to prevent dementia and cognitive decline.

The exhibit runs through June 7 at the Cranbrook Institute of Science.

After new research into so called "super agers," neurogenesis, and Alzheimer's was published in a major journal, ABC4 spoke to one of the researchers to understand what it might mean for you.

The rapidly advancing technology is going to reshape American work. Public officials are trying to prepare workers for the ...