A Georgia prosecutor dismissed murder charges against a 23-year-old woman accused of inducing an abortion by taking pills that she bought online without a prescription.
Blue Ivy Carter seems to be enjoying the late spring weather. Blue Ivy Carter seems to be enjoying the late spring weather. On Monday, Beyonce shared two new precious photos of her adorable 3-year-old daughter, Blue Ivy, on her official website.
The first generation Moto X, which was actually released into the tech market a couple of years ago, will finally be getting its fair share of the Android Lollipop update next week.
More exciting features have been added to the iOS 9, including HomeKit commands, app developers limit and workflow Continuity under a cellular network.
The latest "Dragon Ball Z" title for the Nintendo 3DS got a "PG" rating from the Australian Classification Board, which led people to speculate that the video game is soon arriving on U.S. and European shores.
St. Louis Cardinals shortstop, Jhonny Peralta is ready to part with his Ohio home. St. Louis Cardinals shortstop Jhonny Peralta is ready to part with his Ohio home.
Longtime No. 1 goalkeeper Iker Casillas mulling exit from Real Madrid before David De Gea is signed from Manchester United to avoid conflict, reports claim.
It seems even chimpanzees like to party. Researchers have observed chimpanzees in West Africa get drunk during long "drinking sessions," where they drink the fermented sap from palm trees, which is normally used to make palm wine.
A 27-year-old Belgian woman, who was left infertile after chemotherapy she had received at the age of 13, gave birth to a healthy baby boy earlier this year after using a groundbreaking procedure that reimplanted ovarian tissue she had frozen nearly 14 years ago.
One of the many frustrations for both patients and their families that comes with the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease is the fact that there is very little that can be done to halt or treat the disease. However, a new study has found that those people who report higher levels of intellectual stimulation throughout their lifetimes don't exhibit the lower levels of protein plaques and other signs of Alzheimer's, compared to those who don't.
