Scientists Discover New Reason Why We Make Food Choices
We make hundreds of food decisions a day, and psychologists have found these can be influenced by foods we've just seen.
We make hundreds of food decisions a day, and psychologists have found these can be influenced by foods we've just seen.
Hurricanes are devastating when they make landfall, but their aftermaths are likely drastically underestimated.
Marburg virus outbreaks can have high fatality rates, killing up to 88 percent of those infected, according to the World Health Organization.
Rather than forming from an ancient collision between Earth and another planet, the moon may have been snatched from another orbit.
Helene's intense rainfall triggered flash flooding across North Carolina and beyond, washing away roads and killing over 100.
The naturally occurring radioactive gas has been linked to child cancer, despite levels being below federal guidelines.
The Draconids will be visible between October 6â10 this fall, peaking on the night of October 8.
As CERN, home to the world's largest particle accelerator, turns 70, scientists reflect on its achievements.
"Unlike a habit that you acquired in the last couple of years, changing a nutritional habit can be much more of a challenge," Kimberley Wilson told Newsweek.
Berries, pineapple, raisins and fruit juice all have totally different effects on health, three nutritionists told Newsweek.
The temple, which measures around 450 feet in length and roughly 250 feet wide is perhaps the best-preserved in Egypt.
Plant foods tend to be less protein-rich than animals, and research has found that ultra-processed foods can help vegans stay healthy.
As extreme heat overtakes cold as the leading cause of temperature-related deaths, its impact won't be felt equally.
A wind-blown dust advisory is in place for parts of Southern California as air quality is predicted to worsen on Friday.
The snacks now have a Class I risk level, meaning there is a "reasonable probability" they could cause "serious adverse health consequences or death."