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How Healthy Is Greek Yogurt?
It’s a staple of the Mediterranean diet for good reason.
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CreditSuzanne Saroff for The New York Times She Started the Debate About Kids and Phones. Now She Wants to End It.
The researcher and author Jean Twenge has a prescription for the harmful effects of screen time on children. If only parents would listen.
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CreditSandy Huffaker for The New York Times - The well newsletter
6 More Things E.R. Doctors Wish You’d Avoid
Stay out of the emergency room with these tips.
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CreditMatt Chase - Diagnosis
The Redness and Itching Wouldn’t Stop. Then Things Got Dangerous.
As a rash spread across the young woman’s face and body, doctors raced to figure out why.
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CreditPhoto illustration by Ina Jang
5 Takeaways From Kennedy’s Senate Hearing
During often tense exchanges, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. defended his positions on Covid vaccines, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and autism.
By Apoorva MandavilliDani BlumChristina Jewett and
CreditSenate Finance Committee What Sport Rivalries Can Teach Us About Motivation and Performance
Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz met in the U.S. Open men’s final. Here’s how fierce competitors help you unlock your potential.
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CreditGetty Images Habits to Remain Injury-Free, According to Physical Therapists
Experts see a lot of people who might have avoided their aches and pains. Here are a few of their favorite tips.
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CreditJackson Gibbs They’ve Dropped the Weight. But What About the Skin?
Obesity drugs are leaving more people with loose, sagging skin. But firming creams and body contouring treatments are largely a pipe dream, experts say.
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CreditClaire Merchlinsky/The New York Times; Photographs by Getty
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More in Ask Well ›Why Do I Get So Many Headaches During the Summer?
We asked experts if heat, humidity, bright light and changing air pressure may play a role.
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CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times I Left a Plastic Water Bottle in a Hot Car. Is It Safe to Drink?
Experts explain some of the potential risks.
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CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times How Can I Build Muscle as I Age?
Building and maintaining muscle gets harder in midlife. But it’s still possible, if you follow a few basic principles.
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CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times Does Benadryl Do More Harm Than Good?
Every allergy medication has its pros and cons. Here’s what to know.
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CreditAmanda Hakan for The New York Times Is ‘Microdosing’ Accutane Effective?
Chapped lips, peeling skin, nosebleeds — the drug treats acne, but its side effects can be miserable. Will a lower dose help?
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CreditEric Helgas for The New York Times
Well Workouts
More in Well Workouts ›Find Your Next Favorite Workout
Whether you’re starting from scratch or just looking to try something new, we can help you build an exercise routine that sticks.
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CreditTheodore Tae/The New York Times 7 Exercises to Soothe Your Sore Neck and Shoulders
Try this simple routine to combat “tech neck.”
By Anna Maltby and
CreditTheodore Tae/The New York Times A Workout to Train for Everyday Life
Functional training mimics the movements you need for daily tasks. Here’s how to get started.
By Alyssa Ages and
CreditTheodore Tae/The New York Times How to Dive Headfirst Into Summer
Next time you go to the pool this summer, here are four ways to have fun on the diving board.
By Jenny Marder and
CreditDaniel Vergara for The New York Times 10 Workouts You Can Do Anywhere
These routines can help you stick to a fitness habit while you’re away from home.
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CreditJared Soares for The New York Times
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the new old ageWhy Are More Older People Dying After Falls?
Some researchers suspect that rising prescription drug use may explain a disturbing trend.
By Paula Span
Hikers on Psychedelic Mushrooms Are Rescued From New York Wilderness
The hikers, who were in the Catskill Mountains, told officials that they had consumed the hallucinogen and one was experiencing a “debilitating high.” It was the second such episode in recent months.
By Hannah Ziegler
Federal Report on Drinking Is Withdrawn
The upcoming U.S. Dietary Guidelines will instead be influenced by a competing study, favored by industry, which found that moderate alcohol consumption was healthy.
By Roni Caryn Rabin
Debate Flares Over an Unproven Link Between Tylenol and Autism
Studies over the last decade of acetaminophen use in pregnancy — including a recent scientific review — have yielded mixed results but have not found a causal connection.
By Azeen Ghorayshi
How Has Being Perpetually Single Affected You?
We want to hear from women over the age of 30 who feel as if they have not yet had a meaningful relationship for a New York Times Magazine feature.
By Charley Locke
Whistle-Blower Complaints Detail Tension Over Vaccines at N.I.H.
Two former agency leaders said the administration’s “hostility” toward vaccines had spread to the agency’s top ranks.
By Benjamin Mueller
A Pill to Heal the Brain Could Revolutionize Neuroscience
Neurologists are exploring medications that would help the brain recover after a stroke or traumatic injury.
By Rachel E. Gross
Kennedy to Add New Members to Vaccine Advisory Panel
The health secretary fired the original committee members in June, replacing them with some who have been critical of vaccines.
By Apoorva Mandavilli, Dani Blum and Christina Jewett
F.D.A. Official Overruled Scientists on Wide Access to Covid Shots
The agency’s staff scientists pointed out how Covid was still unpredictable and posed a threat to toddlers, but the official decided to restrict shots only to children with risk factors.
By Christina Jewett
States Go Their Own (and Contradictory) Ways on Vaccine Policy
California, Oregon and Washington said they would work together to review scientific data, saying the C.D.C. could no longer be trusted. But Florida said it would abolish all vaccine mandates.
By Emily Baumgaertner Nunn
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