For doctors and patients, the Holy Grail of medicine would be a simple blood or saliva test to detect all types of cancer before symptoms or sickness appears. Doctors could screen and treat patients ...

John Snyder is a kindly older man who lives in my small town. He’s what you’d consider a normal person — a married homeowner who teaches at the local university. He’d been a public defender for almost ...

PULLMAN, Wash. – A former teaching assistant at Washington State University has been sentenced to one week in jail and a year of probation following an attack on a student. According to our reporting ...

Teaching “assistants” powered by artificial intelligence can help save teachers’ time and improve student learning. But they also create hard-to-detect problems that could negatively affect students ...

So, you’ve landed the interview. That’s great! But the interview isn’t just about them asking you questions; it’s also your chance to figure out if this job is actually a good fit for you. Think of it ...

Sex is often thought of as a series of physical actions—touching, kissing…you get the idea. But one of the surprisingly hottest things you can bring into the bedroom? Questions. Talking about intimacy ...

Cancer treatments vary from person to person, and everyone's situation is different. Before you choose your treatment plan, it’s important to learn as much as you can. Ask your cancer care team plenty ...

Wondering what questions to ask in your next job interview? Here are five key inquiries that could make all the difference. Buzz60’s Maria Mercedes Galuppo has the story. ‘Great News’: Trump Responds ...

1. What is your life goal right now? 2. If you could go back in time and redo anything, would you? 3. Did you always know you wanted to be a parent? 4. Have you ever had an out-of-body experience? 5.

At the conclusion of an interview, it’s customary for the hiring manager to ask the job candidate if they have any questions. You’ve probably responded with generic questions like “When will I hear ...

It’s common to mistake emotional momentum for emotional safety. A few engaging conversations, a rush of excitement, or the comfort of familiarity can lead you to invest deeply in a connection, often ...