This Roasted Garlic Hummus Is the Perfect Protein-Packed Snack
In just five steps, you’ll have delicious and nutritious hummus with this recipe from the Institute of Culinary Education.
In just five steps, you’ll have delicious and nutritious hummus with this recipe from the Institute of Culinary Education.
The debate over gas vs. electric stoves is hotter than ever. But according to some professional chefs and scientists, there’s a clear frontrunner.
Not only is there a chronic shortage of organ donations in the U.S.—there multiple myths about the process.
Find out where your state falls on the list.
The unusual respiratory illness was named for a 1976 outbreak among attendees of an American Legion conference.
To curb teen pregnancies, schools in the ‘80s forced kids to care for another delicate dependent: an egg.
The definitions of toadstools and mushrooms are a bit intertwined.
The answer isn‘t as straightforward as you’d think.
Texans should take special caution on beaches—these fireworms pack a powerful sting.
Some people swear by the cleaning properties of citrus, but will it really get your dishwasher clean?
Don’t underestimate the power of a productive crafting session.
You're not going to stand as tall at 70 as you did at 30. Here's why.
Strawberries, zucchini, carrots, and cucumbers are all safe for dogs to eat.
All of the WHO's declarations of emergency since 2007 have been for viral diseases, including the most recent one for mpox.
Depending on how weird your home’s tap water tastes, it could be due to the pipes or an old water heater, or be a problem with the water itself.
Ailments as diverse as tooth decay and malaria have caused suffering for thousands, even millions, of years—and they’re not done with us yet.
Yes, you should clean your washing machine monthly. Here's how.
Mercury in seafood is another growing concern thanks to global warming.
Deodorant sticks often come with one outer cap and one inner cap, but the purpose of that extra inner cap isn’t really clear.
Condoms in the Olympic Village have been a tradition—and a public health service—since 1988.
It's to get the blood flowing—or is it?
In events where success or failure can be measured in tiny increments, it’s not surprising athletes will turn to any potential advantage. But does cupping actually work?
These gory yet fascinating reads delve into the weirdest chapters of medical history, from the dancing plague of 1518 to the bizarre saga of Typhoid Mary.
According to one study, only 11 of 20 American sunscreens tested met EU standards.