A team of scientists from two Italian universities has reportedly developed a technique for identifying supersperm for use in fertility treatments.

A new study shows that the Internet now dominates television in at-work media use, and is the only medium that ranks among the top two at both work and home.

A Massachusetts Institute of Technology study shows men are good at noticing angry faces, with women good at noticing surprised, sad or joyful expressions.

Students are using a new ring tone to receive messages in class — and many teachers can’t even hear the ring.

A U.S. Census Bureau report indicates the birthrate continues to decline.  In 2004, the average number of children that women can expect to have in their lifetime stands at two.

Violent crime in 2005 increased at the highest rate in 15 years, driven in large part by a surge of killings and other attacks in many Midwestern cities, the FBI reported yesterday.

The boogieman used to be sex and violence on TV, now it is fear of the unknown on the Internet.

The US military investigated building a "gay bomb", which would make enemy soldiers "sexually irresistible" to each other, government papers say.

Segways are a terrific way to scoot across town, across shopping centers, and large warehouses.  But until now the drivers had to remain standing the whole time.

Dancing helps hyperactive children to calm down, pay attention in class and avoid getting into fights, a study has shown.

A Canadian researcher says suicide bombers are neither crazy nor do they make rational strategic choices designed to achieve certain goals.

A U.S. study shows that even a small percentage of weight loss could lower healthcare costs among people with type 2 diabetes.