
Daily consumption of diet soda may increase the risk of stroke, heart attack, and vascular death.

The omnipresent Susan G. Komen Foundation has pulled its grants for breast-cancer screenings from Planned Parenthood.

Seventeen-year-old Stacey Irvine's Chicken McNuggets diet has driven her to the hospital. She's also (gasp!) thin.

The pairing of the data is conspicuous—in the developed world, few women make reproductive health decisions on the basis of possibility of death.

A new pair of studies claim that magic mushrooms don't actually expand the mind—in a sense, they contract it.

But will these shock ads provide parents and kids with a wake-up call, or merely serve up a giant meanie burger with a side of shame?

This week in GOOD's video series, Baylen Karl Slote talks about the little things he loves.

"I wouldn't mind using condoms more," 20-year-old performer Lily LaBeau told me. "It's just not what people want to see."

GOOD Maker is seeking fresh ideas to help people in your community get fit in 2012.

Once science has the power to eliminate herpes, we'll have to start talking about it.

Finding reliable information about health care is even harder in Kenya. A new mobile app puts information in the hands of those who need it.

It's a different sort of balance.

Astronauts need brains and muscles to spacewalk.

It's not endorsed by doctors, but the wheat-free approach is increasingly popular.

If Obama knows what's good for him, he'll use this health care coup to woo back his most ardent supporters. But will it be enough?

How a teenage girl beat the guys to become a science fair champion, a cancer fighter, and $100,000 richer.

GOOD's favorite sexually-active women share their sad, hilarious, and uplifting attempts to secure emergency contraception.