(The Conversation) — Augustus Tolton was ordained in Rome in 1886. Previously, the only Black Catholic priests in the US had been men who presented themselves as white. (The Conversation) — The first ...

PALM BEACH COUNTY, Fla. — As soon as you walk through the doors of the Bulk Candy Store near West Palm Beach, you're transported back to your childhood with eyes wide as saucers, surrounded by more ...

Scientists looking to provide relief for people with inflammatory bowel disease have turned to an unusual source for inspiration: barnacles. Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), such as Crohn’s disease ...

Witness the final days of Augustus and the creation of the Ara Pacis, exploring how the first emperor crafted his image and maintained absolute power while presenting himself as Rome’s restorer of ...

Scientists may have pinpointed a way to reverse Alzheimer’s disease in an animal study. The study, led by University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center, found that restoring a central cellular energy ...

For over a century, Alzheimer's disease (AD) has been considered irreversible. Consequently, research has focused on disease prevention or slowing, rather than recovery. Despite billions of dollars ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Speaking of ol’ Veruca, she’s included among the nine minifigs that come with the set, along with ...

SOUTH BERWICK, Maine — Step into a world of pure imagination as Marshwood High School proudly presents the musical "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory." The show is opening Friday, Nov. 14 at the ...

The Mausoleum of Augustus, resting place of the first Roman emperors, was closed for decades. But a few months ago, after a massive restoration project, the Mausoleum was reopened to the public, ...

Cedars-Sinai researchers created “young” immune cells from human stem cells that reversed cognitive decline and Alzheimer’s symptoms in mice. The treated animals showed better memory and healthier ...

Officials have reversed more than half of the about 1,300 layoff notices sent to staff members at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, sparing personnel who were leading the response to ...