Columns

Dave Says: No one wants to end up house poor, so just how much of your income should go toward your housing?

Since its approval of Viagra, the FDA has been under pressure to find a treatment for female sexual dysfunction.

A personal story of how an organization's spirt and culture is saving lives. 

New intelligent bionics and exoskeletons are expected to one day help patients who haven’t used their lower bodies in years.

Hundreds of thousands of children die from Malaria each year, but new research could help catch deadly diseases before they reach maturity.

Fight for her Life: Kathy Giusti was diagnosed with a fatal cancer. Instead of giving up, she founded a non-profit that has grown into a key player in developing treatments for the rare blood disease. 

Nothing is certain in life but death, taxes – and as it looks now, hefty insurance premium hikes come 2016. Is there anything consumers can do?

Founding CEO John Mackey pioneered the natural and organic food market – how could such a powerful visionary lose his way?

For decades stress and burnout have plagued the American workplace in a similar way that obesity has plagued school aged children.

Most diet and exercise resolutions fail because people try to do them alone.

Studies show people are more motivated to lose weight and live more healthy when the process is social--so why not make wellness a priority at work?

America’s obesity epidemic is big business. Who wins and who loses?

Great strides have been made in air pollution, but despite improvements, 1 in 4 Americans live where pollution levels are often dangerous to breathe. Here's a look at the cities with the worst pollution. 

Maintaining health and wellness takes commitment and employers should be playing an active role.

More and more of us are opting to work for ourselves than someone else – and we’re becoming far less productive in the process.

Ever heard the expression "high IQ, low EQ?" It refers to someone who is intellectually smart, but emotionally dumb. That sums up Jonathan Gruber’s problem

For the second time in about a year, the Obama administration gave companies, including small businesses, more time before they must offer affordable  health insurance to almost all their full-time workers or pay a tax.

Beware of a new argument from health reform backers that people are seeing policies canceled due to "ordinary turnover" in individual and small group plans.

Obama gambled one-sixth of the U.S. economy that he could convince young people to sign up for something that they didn't want. His gamble didn't -- and won't -- work.

Next year, thanks to a perfect storm of circumstances, some retirees could see their Medicare Part “B” premiums go up by more than 50% while 70% of retirees see no premium increase at all.