There may be a new way to battle the spread of Zika and other deadly diseases transmitted by mosquitoes: Just scare them to death. Continue reading →
New animation from NASA illustrates thicker, older sea ice disappearing in the Arctic. Continue reading →
A recent study on a male contraceptive injection was discontinued after reports of depression. Yet birth control methods for women that are on the market today have similar reports of depression. Are there differences to the way studies are undertaken? Continue reading →
Do you waste water? Chances are you do. Here are a few statistics about our great natural resource. Continue reading →
People walking with a shuffling gait, concentrating only on one thing: eating. Specifically, eating you. How realistic is something like this? Continue reading →
Japanese researchers land for the first time on what used to be a rocky outcrop called Nishinoshima in the middle of the Pacific Ocean after two years of spectacular eruptions created an island 12 times its size. Continue reading →
If you missed out on Tuesday night’s display of the northern lights, don’t fret: tonight you get a second chance. Continue reading →
New images from NASA’s Cassini spacecraft have revealed that Saturn’s puzzling hexagonal storm has changed colour. Continue reading →
The ozone hole, located in the Antarctic, is doing what it’s supposed to, and that’s good news. Continue reading →
Those opposed to aspects of the Muskrat Falls hydro project in Labrador have taken their fight to Ottawa in order to call national attention to a phase of the project they fear threaten their way of life. Continue reading →
Historically, men have consumed more alcohol than women. However, a new study suggests that women are catching up and suffering the consequences. Continue reading →
Health Canada announced that changes are coming to Canada’s Food Guide. But there are other changes in the works as well, all in an effort to help you make healthier eating decisions. Continue reading →
The Canadian Food Guide is about to get another revision. Continue reading →
On Friday, the United Nations named the DC superhero Honorary Ambassador for the Empowerment of Women and Girls. But not everyone is convinced that the 75-year-old heroine is an appropriate example. Continue reading →
There’s been an increasing opioid epidemic across both Canada and the U.S. But a new study suggests that people who are prescribed an opiate painkiller after surgery aren’t the ones becoming addicted. Continue reading →