Science

The largest study ever to focus on gay men and women finds no evidence that there is a singular gene that influences people's sexuality.  

New studies say that crying dogs are more distressing than meowing cats and that they can even match the distress produced by a crying baby.

People usually associate terpenes only with the fragrance and flavor of a marijuana strain in question, but the reality is quite far from it.

The DEA announced plans to grant licenses to additional growers for marijuana research. In three years, no license has been approved. Dr. Sue Sisley, in response, is suing.

While the general public might be inclined to experiment with microdosing, researchers stress that it's not so easy breezy.

According to research from the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, seals are capable of learning and imitating songs.

These spikes, which are officially called “external occipital protuberance,” are said to be formed due to the bent-neck position that most cellphone users take when using their devices over long periods of time,

This seemingly simple movement of eyebrows is proof of canine evolution and is due to their constant cohabitation with humans.

A new study published in the American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse by Johns Hopkins researchers suggest that one strand of DMT could provide a potential breakthrough for its anti-depressive qualities.

Researchers theorize that exposure to micro gravity, cosmic radiation and the force of take-off and flight deeply affect subjects' immunity systems, making them more sensitive to viruses and bacteria.