"Why would he stay with someone who could do such a disgusting thing, especially when we’d only been together three months?" ...

The "SNL" alum said the bit was cut because the network said it was "too lowbrow." Andy Samberg is still pee-ved about the ...

Magazine, MyLondon, GRM Daily, and more. Kirsty Wigglesworth/AP A superbug that’s resistant to drugs could kill millions of people by 2050, according to a new report. According to a new study ...

I should know: I have seen my fair share of wedgies and visible panty lines in my time as The Strategist’s resident underwear expert. But in trying all sorts of styles while making this guide ...

Kristy Alpert is a freelance travel writer with bylines in Esquire, Travel + Leisure, Cosmopolitan, Men’s Health, Food & Wine, AFAR, Fodor’s Travel, and more. She has visited 86 countries—on ...

At the same time, humans have unwittingly given the bugs an advantage through the overuse of antibiotics, allowing pathogens that survive their exposure to pass on their resistant traits.

In the study, published Sept. 18 in Nature Communications, researchers isolated drug-resistant strains of SARS-CoV-2 from people who had not cleared the virus after two to three months of ...

More than 39 million people worldwide could die from antibiotic-resistant infections over the next 25 years, and another 130 million could die of related causes, according to a landmark new study ...

A landmark new study published in the Lancet estimates that antimicrobial resistant pathogens, or AMR, will kill more than 39 million people by 2050. The study also predicts that 169 million ...

Carlos Duarte via Getty Images More than 39 million people around the globe could die because of antibiotic-resistant infections between 2025 and 2050—a statistic that equates to about three ...

Infections of drug-resistant superbugs are projected to kill nearly 40 million people over the next 25 years, a global analysis predicted on Monday, as the researchers called for action to avoid this ...

More than 39 million people could die of antibiotic-resistant infections between now and 2050, according to a study published Monday in The Lancet. The authors of the study forecast a nearly 70 ...