Health & Science

Early Saturday morning, if all goes as planned, 91-year-old Eugene Parker will watch a NASA spacecraft named after him blast off on an unprecedented mission to study the sun.

If you've ever seen someone with testicles get kicked in the groin, then you probably know that male genitals — aren't actually that tough.

Next steps: Figure out how much of the pesticide is in the water, then assess the impact

Researchers have discovered why some stomach bugs hit us so hard — and spread so fast.

Perry visits Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory for a tour and a chance to address hundreds of scientists.

Adaptive surfing gives people a sense of freedom.

When video gamers get tendinopathy or wrist pain, Caitlin McGee has a recovery and plan — and suggestions for better ergonomic play.

The state earned good marks for enacting smoke-free laws and increased access to Medicaid.

Resort owners worry the greater protections could hamper future development.

A recent report, “Get the Lead Out,” gave Pennsylvania an F for having no requirements that schools address lead in drinking water.

Since Zika emerged as a threat to babies, it's been a mystery exactly how much of a danger the mosquito-borne virus poses to children.

Too frequently Seroquel is given to people who have Alzheimer's disease or other forms of dementia. The problem with that? Seroquel can be deadly for dementia patients.

Taking a genetic test in your 20s or 30s could, indeed, affect your ability to get long-term-care insurance later.

The Americans with Disabilities Act passed in 1990, But culture change has been slow to take hold in the medical profession.