- TIME
- 10/10/25 16:15
After all, haven't some marathoners had chest pain or even heart attacks during or after a race?
After all, haven't some marathoners had chest pain or even heart attacks during or after a race?
FRIDAY 22. OCTOBER 2010
Scientists Find More Water on the Moon Than They Ever Expected
New research suggests that not all acts of self-control need to be tiring
THURSDAY 21. OCTOBER 2010
Paying with cash instead of plastic at the grocery store leads to more careful spending and healthier food choices, a study in the Journal of Consumer Research finds.
Take heart, new moms: you may be feeling overwhelmed, exhausted and distracted, but your brain is actually growing.
New research suggests that not all acts of self-control need to be tiring
WEDNESDAY 20. OCTOBER 2010
An attorney for the state of California made the case this week that Suleman's doctor knowingly endangered her by transferring 12 embryos
Soy may be good for the heart, but if you're trying to keep the ticker healthy and happen to be a breast cancer patient as well, then it's not so clear how beneficial soy products may be for you.
TUESDAY 19. OCTOBER 2010
Most Americans are deficient in vitamin D, which can help to build bones and even protect against certain cancers and autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis, but the most efficient source of D, the sun, can also trigger skin cancers.
No one ever pretended that shopping for anything is a rational experience. If it were, would there be Fluffernutter? Laceless sneakers? Porkpie hats? Would the Chia Pet even exist?
MONDAY 18. OCTOBER 2010
A study conducted by Stanford researchers found that letting your friends handle your cool new touch-screen device could mean sharing more than the latest technology
That women obsess about their weight is hardly news; if you think that should change, you might want to celebrate Fat-Talk Free Week, which starts today
FRIDAY 15. OCTOBER 2010
Survival rates are on the rise, accompanied by a wave of survivors of child-bearing age who want to have children. But can they?
THURSDAY 14. OCTOBER 2010
From here on out, it will be the miners' psychological well-being that will likely be the focus of their after care.
After years of disappointing vaccine and drug trials, researchers are finding new ways to interrupt the memory-robbing disease, just in time for an anticipated explosion in cases
WEDNESDAY 13. OCTOBER 2010
Abrasions, shoulder sprains and ankle and foot injuries are everyday battle scars that kids rack up as they pursue a multitude of sports. But who knew they could be an occupational hazard of virtual athletics too?
TUESDAY 12. OCTOBER 2010
Oh, hai! I'll admit it upfront: I'm a sucker for cat pictures and videos. When the latest kitteh goes viral, you can bet it will turn up on my screen. But I'm hardly alone.
The British author and farmer talks with TIME about why vegetarianism isn't the answer to cutting carbon emissions, his born-again carnivore days and why we should keep eating meat
MONDAY 11. OCTOBER 2010
If you've got a soft spot for the tall, dark and handsome archetype, chances are your real-life partner is short, blond and, well, not so toothsome.
In a world of constant scrutiny and infinite memory, what once might have been a fleeting moment of lost control can easily become a life-shattering scandal.
FRIDAY 8. OCTOBER 2010
Today's world is about being connected. Apparently some parents believe that can't start too soon: new research shows that 7% of babies and toddlers have their very own email address
THURSDAY 7. OCTOBER 2010
According to a new report from the Carsey Institute, working wives contributed 47% of total family earnings in 2009, a 2% jump over the year before and the largest single increase in the last 15 years.
As California moves toward the legalization of marijuana -- next month, voters will decide on Proposition 19, the Regulate, Control and Tax Cannabis Act of 2010 -- a key question remains: could the new law produce a whole generation of stoners?
A generation or two ago, "parenting" probably wasn't a noun. It was just something a mom and a dad did once baby made three. Fast-forward to 2010, where endless choices, along with their perceived pitfalls, await