HEALTH

Unwilling to leave his ill wife's side during a presidential campaign, William McKinley decided to run for president from his front porch.

A new Google Maps layer shows NYC’s public restrooms, while the city promises to build or renovate 82 facilities. The initiative’s name? “Ur in Luck.” 

Seasickness happens when a person’s body struggles to grow accustomed to a boat’s motion patterns, causing them to feel unsteady and often nauseated. But land sickness happens in reverse.

Rinsing raw poultry creates more problems than it solves.

Instead of anger management classes, all you may need is a pen, some paper, and a trash can. 

A mushy pickle isn’t always a sign the food has gone bad. Here’s how to tell if your pickles are no longer safe to eat.

The surgical extraction of the tonsils was a hallmark of a 1950s childhood, but now the operation is not nearly as common.

Here’s everything you ever wondered about ‘stat’: its meaning, its origins, and whether ER doctors really shout it all the time.

Corpses are less scary than you think.

Having an intrusive thought doesn’t mean you have OCD. Let’s break down some myths about obsessive compulsive disorder.

Ailments have gone by various names over the centuries. How many of these can you guess correctly?

The phenomenon also known as “the Sunday Night Blues” can be daunting—but there are ways you can fight back.