1 hr ago | Democratic Underground Latest Breakin...
People Getting Dumber? Human Intelligence Has Declined Since Victorian Era, Research Suggests
Source: Huffington Post Our technology may be getting smarter, but a provocative new study suggests human intelligence is on the decline.
2 hrs ago | Los Gatos Weekly-Times
Stanford professor faces parent child abduction charges
An associate professor of bioengineering at Stanford University has been charged with felony parent abduction after taking her three children on what authorities contend was a one-way trip to the Hawaiian Islands.
4 hrs ago | MLive.com
Grand Blanc High School junior receives Davis United World College scholarship
He is one of only 50 U.S. students to receive a full merit scholarship to attend one of the 13 worldwide United World College programs, according to a news release from the school district.
8 hrs ago | Scientific American
How to Expel Hurtful Stereotypes from Classrooms across the Country
In this month's Scientific American science writer Ed Yong explores new research on stereotype threat - the fear of confirming derogatory stereotypes about one's social group.
12 hrs ago | Examiner.com
SF 49ers will host 50th Super Bowl in new Santa Clara stadium
Today, the NFL informed the media that it will celebrate its 50th Super Bowl at the 49ers' new stadium being built in Santa Clara, California.
With his family, he immigrated to the United States as a toddler. His mother left her career as a doctor and his father became a janitor at Stanford University to support a dream of educational opportunity for their children.
Learning together, Utah couple graduates from Yale Med School
A long road of hurdles overcome, a Utah couple graduated together from Yale University's School of Medicine this week as the only married pair of their class Monday.
Low LDL May Spell Trouble In Bariatric Surgery
Among factors that predicted the likelihood that patients undergoing bariatric surgery would experience postoperative cardiopulmonary complications were low levels of high-density lipoprotein cholesterol and high levels of C-reactive protein, a researcher reported here.
UCSF Laurel Heights campus may become senior housing
The Laurel Heights UCSF campus at 3333 California St. could be redeveloped as upscale senior housing under plans being submitted by several groups vying to take over the property.
California study: Treatments for prostate and breast cancer vary...
Tracy has agricultural roots and affordable homes, but a new study reveals a less obvious distinction for this Central Valley city: Doctors use internal radiation to treat men for prostate cancer at the highest rate in California, more than four times the state average.
Research will target Ohio's early births
A $10 million research project will focus on what causes babies to be born too early.
Conservatives Unite Against Immigration Bill
A group of conservatives that includes Paul and me have signed a letter opposing the Gang of Eight's immigration bill.
Oceanographer Sylvia Earle kicks off Northeastern's Sustaining Coastal Cities Conference
Sylvia Earle, National Geographic Society Explorer in Residence, called Her Deepness by The New Yorker and The New York Times , Living Legend by the Library of Congress, and first "Hero for the Planet" by Time Magazine , will be speaking at Northeastern University on May 22, 2013.
Why Feeling Anxious About a Vaccine Makes It More Effective
Standing at a podium in front of an audience of psychiatrists, clinicians and scientists, Firdaus Dhabhar brings up a video of his infant son on a large projector screen and presses play.
Powerball's second-place winner purchased ticket at San Jose 7-Eleven
They didn't win the big, instant-tycoon, retire-to-the-Bahamas lottery prize, but somewhere lurking around San Jose is a $2 million Powerball winner.
Transfer club at Oakland's Merritt College helps students navigate path to universities
Merritt College professor Claudio Duran, right, speaks to students and faculty members during a meeting of Club Altazor on Monday, May, 6, 2013 in Oakland, Calif.
Even though Massachusetts has been a leader in reforming public education, it is clear that more needs to be done.
Gliding robot mimics flying fish
IT MIMICS the leaping glides of flying fish and needs no external power. The Jump Glider could be the first in a new generation of robots, harnessing aerodynamic lift to travel further than it would if it simply hopped, and without using additional energy.
John Kennedy's political career began in 1945
After the death of Joe Kennedy, Jr during World War II, John moved into the position of oldest son.
New colonoscope provides ground-breaking view of colon
A ground-breaking advance in colonoscopy technology signals the future of colorectal care, according to research presented today at Digestive Disease Week .