New research suggests that regularly getting angry may increase your risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke. Here’s why.

I don’t splurge on much of anything; I can’t, really. But I do indulge my love of breakfast. I will go out in the morning and ...

Daichi Shimbo, MD. (Study Editorial) Health Standard Newswire: Getting angry often can damage the health of your blood ...

John Leguizamo said during an interview on Andy Cohen’s SiriusXM radio show that it was “difficult” working with Patrick ...

A USDA rule that will require use of EID for certain interstate movement of cattle has some supporters and detractors in the ...

Philadelphia 76ers star Joel Embiid is upset with the loss to the New York Knicks, but he is excited about the future.

Some students at a high school in Virginia are disappointed that they won’t get to attend prom because the event sold out.

So, a movie about a film critic who worked for a porno mag sounded right up his alley. It also sounded like, to me anyway, ...

Heinrich Klaasen and Jaydev Unadkat were mobbed by the SRH fans in the shopping mall. Klaasen was visibly upset after being ...

Ryan Gosling and Russell Crowe starred in The Nice Guys in 2016, but the movie didn't get a sequel despite its positive ...

Getting briefly angry — but not other emotions such as sadness or anxiety — can raise your risk of heart disease and stroke, ...

Daichi Shimbo, MD. (Study Editorial) Health Standard Newswire: Getting angry often can damage the health of your blood vessels, making them less able to expand properly. This can put you at a higher ...