This tried-and-true method is one of the best ways to study so you actually retain information—and it's not hard to do. Here's what you need to know.

Working from three law offices in Hudson County, Ingrid Echeverria offers hope to families facing the most aggressive ...

So you downloaded the dating apps, you picked your cutest selfies, and now you’re staring down a blank profile wondering how ...

If you use an EpiPen or antihistamine to treat food allergies, it’s important to bring an adequate supply and to bring them ...

Doing this two to three times daily, before a meeting, after lunch or at bedtime, primes your brain to pay attention to emotions as they come and go and not be swept away by them. Gradually, ...

Dr. Clark Kebodeaux University of Kentucky The fall season has officially begun, and that means an increase in viral ...

Looking ahead to his final start of the season, Shane Baz said Tuesday he was most proud of the fact that he went from start to finish in the Rays’ rotation. He made a career-high 31 starts, never ...

Switching music streaming services can be daunting, but there are ways to transfer your library. Apple Music now offers a ...

Your brain is complex, but once you figure out its little intricacies—that it can only store about seven units of information in short-term memory, for example—you can exploit them to help you ...

Taking notes digitally is convenient, but if your goal is retention, it may not be your best bet. Try handwriting instead.

It often happens that we read books and listen to lectures in class, but when the need arises, we can't remember what we learned. This story resonates with almost every student preparing for school, ...