Male Smokers Tend to Lose More Y Chromosomes. Should You Worry? A new study reveals that male smokers are three times more likely to lose their Y chromosomes compared to non-smoking men. This could help explain why men are more prone to cancers that are associated to smoking compared to women. by Aaron Mamiit
Life No Indictment Against NYPD Officer in Eric Garner Chokehold Case, Protests Erupt by Aaron Mamiit
Business Tech Critics Form Coalition to Stop Comcast-Time Warner Cable $45 Billion Merger by Aaron Mamiit
Business Tech Microsoft Annual Meeting: Workforce Diversity, Satya Nadella Pay Package, and Missing Bill Gates by Aaron Mamiit
Business Tech Sony Pictures Cyberattack: Is North Korea Guilty? Here's What Experts Think by Aaron Mamiit
Healthy Living/Wellness Los Angeles Files Lawsuit to Shut Down Nestdrop, a Medical Marijuana Delivery Smartphone App by Aaron Mamiit
Healthy Living/Wellness Circumcision Lowers Risks of HIV, STD New CDC Draft Guidelines Suggest by Aaron Mamiit
Business Tech FBI Warns Businesses of Destructive Malware that Makes Data Recovery Impossible by Aaron Mamiit
Science Forget 'Interstellar.' Watch 'Wanderers,' a Galactic Tour Narrated by Carl Sagan [Video] by Aaron Mamiit