A New York Times health reporter explains what makes a good study, and how she knows which papers merit an article.

Find new ideas and classic advice on strategy, innovation and leadership, for global leaders from the world's best business ...

People often compare the genome to a computer's program, with the cell using its genetic code to process environmental inputs ...

In a paper published in PNAS, a University of Michigan team proposes that fundamental principles of control theory and observability can be applied to study biological processes that change over time.

Groundbreaking new tests reveal patterns in our immune systems that can signal underlying disease and tell us how well we ...

If the Fed keeps cutting rates, it could change how much your required minimum distribution earns once it leaves your account ...

Engineered polymers hold promise for use in next generation technologies such as light-harvesting devices and implantable ...

New research shows how 911 caller emotion, urgency, and speech patterns can trigger suspicion—and why policing that relies on ...

This radical coaching method was once a secret. Now, it’s reimagining athletic training and powering champions all over the ...

For centuries, scientific progress has depended on more precise tools for measuring the world around us. Galileo’s telescope ...

Trump wants to cut the NIH budget by 40 percent. But a new paper found that more than half of drugs approved since 2000 are linked to research that likely wouldn’t have been funded if such a budget ...