Four New York Times reporters pressed Mr. Trump about a range of topics in a nearly two-hour interview. Here is a transcript ...

BENGALURU: Though respiratory and viral illnesses dominate hospital visits this winter, some people have faced rare ...

U.S. adolescents spend more than one hour per day on smartphones during school hours, with social media accounting for the ...

Students sheltered in place in classrooms and basements, waiting for the all clear. By Mark Arsenault and Dana Goldstein Mark Arsenault and Dana Goldstein cover education It began shortly after 4 p.m.

Before each episode of America First With Nicholas J. Fuentes begins, a surreal mix of images and video clips runs, like a screen saver, for an unpredictable and seemingly eternal amount of time.

Failure to get a proper night’s rest could send you to the big sleep faster. In a study published this week, researchers from Oregon Health & Science University found that, far more than diet, ...

Having a smartphone may be harmful for children younger than 12, according to a new study. The study published Monday in the peer-reviewed journal Pediatrics found that owning a smartphone during ...

What is this study investigating? Kennedy Krieger's Center for Neurodevelopmental and Imaging Research is currently enrolling participants into a research study examining the utility of a novel ...

The earlier the age a child received a smartphone the greater the health risk. Children who have smartphones by age 12 are at higher risk of lack of sleep, obesity and depression, according to a new ...

Need motivation to study? Join me for this 1-hour real-time study session. No distractions, just a focused environment to help you stay productive. Let’s achieve our goals together! US a 'third-world' ...

What happens inside a child’s brain after thousands of hours in front of screens? A study of nearly 10,000 American kids offers some answers. Researchers tracking children from ages 9-10 through 11-12 ...

Certain bitter plant compounds — the kind found naturally in cocoa, apples, berries and red wine — may temporarily boost memory by activating the brain's internal "alarm system," a new study suggests.