Inbreeding often conjures visions of mutant offspring, but scientists now find it can have its advantages in the wild.

Bully bosses need to lighten up and wallflower managers would do well to stand up, according to a new study.

Like many of the statues they left behind, the ancient Greeks may have spent some of their time in the nude.

Forty-five nations have answered France's call for a new environmental body to slow inevitable global warming and protect the planet, perhaps with policing powers to punish violators.

The White House press corps has cut U.S. presidents few breaks for the past 48 years when it comes to the economy, but journalists tend to be creampuffs during news conferences when it comes to foreign affairs, a new study shows.

Tiny particles in the air act like pebbles in a pond, causing "ripples" in climate thousands of miles from their source.