The Northeast Ohio nonprofit "The Superhero Project," founded by Lisa Kollins, creates personalized superhero posters for children facing medical challenges.

CinemaCon 2025 has displays for F1, Life of Chuck, Hell Of A Summer, GOAT, Smurfs, a new Nicolas Cage film, and more.

Firstly, through the medium of a suitably obnoxious belt buckle – and then a poster pointing towards ... Hiroyuki Sanada's Scorpion, and Jessica McNamee's Sonya Blade. Newcomers in the ultra ...

(L-R): Ludi Lin as Liu Kang, Mehcad Brooks as Jax, Jessica McNamee as Sonya Blade, and Karl Urban as Johnny Cage in 'Mortal Kombat 2' ...

But even natural sleep aids should not replace good sleeping habits. Getting a good amount of sleep is incredibly important for your health. Despite this, many people don’t get enough sleep each ...

That changed with the AIDS epidemic, the first major infectious disease threat in more than a generation. AIDS arrived as American politics took a sharp conservative turn with the election of ...

Today it stands at more than 25 million people. A large part of this success is due to the role of the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (Pepfar), established by George W. Bush in 2003.

While searching for copper, he found gold: a new scorpion capable of something almost unheard of—spraying venom. The newfound species, known as Tityus achilles, can launch its toxins up to 36 ...

State police did not respond to questions about the woman’s condition, but scorpion stings rarely put lives at risk, according to the Centers for Disease Prevention and Control. When reached for ...

FANS reckon the 2025 Puskas Award is already decided after a stunning reverse scorpion kick in the Mexican women's top flight. Lizbeth Ovalle left supporters in awe with her inventive flick as her ...

Johannesburg – Millions across sub-Saharan Africa face a dire threat as South Africa’s National Health Laboratory Service (NHLS) has ceased all production of vital snake, scorpion, and spider ...

New research from seven countries in Africa signals the future of HIV prevention — but what can it learn from its past?