The Year of Confusion: What did the ancient Romans do during January?
The Romans did nothing during January because January didn’t exist. According to the BBC, the early Roman calendar contained only 304 days and ten months….
The Romans did nothing during January because January didn’t exist. According to the BBC, the early Roman calendar contained only 304 days and ten months….
If you’re Welsh, you might have dusted off your festive horse skull for Christmas, but this weird and wonderful tradition has been part of midwinter…
Three days are set aside each year to celebrate birds, but January 5, National Bird Day, remains the oldest and most focused on conservation, education,…
If you are joining millions of Americans in making New Year’s resolutions, you are continuing an ancient tradition. begun 4,000 years ago in Babylon….
A new online calculator helps adults assess and understand their long-term risk of developing heart disease. According to NBC News, Northwestern Medicine…
Vision loss from age-related macular degeneration is generally considered incurable, but a high-tech prosthetic may challenge that assumption. According…
Colon cancer rates have risen sharply among young adults in the U.S., and a new study shows that ultraprocessed foods may be to blame. Published in the…
Peanut allergies are one of the most common causes of life-threatening allergic reactions, and have grown increasingly common in recent decades. According…
You may have heard glaucoma called “the sneak thief of sight.” That’s because it often has no symptoms until it has progressed to advanced stages, where…
Tamales date back over 8,000 years to Mesoamerica (Aztec, Maya, and earlier cultures). They were portable, calorie-dense food for hunters, warriors, and…