Loughborough University

The International Player Pathway (IPP) aims to get athletes NFL-ready, but not everyone makes the grade. Some become stars in other ways

Melissa Courtney-Bryant sprinted to silver at the European Indoor Championships after hearing one of her closest friends in athletics screaming from a horror...

"Eating processed red meat . . . was linked to a 16% higher risk of dementia . . ."

Wondering: Why do women need more sleep than men? It turns out, it's not just in our heads—it's actually backed by science. It's not because we're being lazy.

Up to 19% of dementia cases in older people could be attributed to vision impairments, research suggests

The riot in Southport, England, followed false claims that an immigrant was responsible for the attack on a Taylor Swift-themed dance class that killed three girls.

Team GB swimmer James Wilby says the Paris Olympics will feel like his first Games.

Researchers say they've identified a kind of fat that plays a major role in aging and can be controlled with short-term exercise.

Audio recordings from the VAR room revealed the scale of the blunder that led to Liverpool's Luis Diaz's having a goal against Tottenham wrongly ruled

Welsh cyclist Emily Bridges – a trans woman – was the only sports figure listed on British Vogue's 25 "powerhouse women" list in its September issue.

Is it dry or humid? This is the ultimate question when choosing what to wear.

Curly hair does more than simply look good—it may explain how early humans stayed cool while conserving water, according to researchers who studied the role human hair textures play in regulating body temperature. The findings can shed light on an evolutionary adaptation that enabled the human brain to grow to modern-day sizes.

Mary Earps tells ESPN about her nomadic career and how she nearly quit, but she's now is on the verge of being named the best keeper in the world.

Though it seems simple, feeling that something is wet is quite a feat because our skin does not have receptors that sense wetness. UK researchers propose that wetness perception is intertwined with our ability to sense cold temperature and tactile sensations such as pressure and texture.

While these kinds of food labels may be easier to understand, they run the risk of being too generalized.

The Academy is helping turn dreams into reality

After reporting a loss in the U.S. last quarter, Toyota is considering price hikes to offset rising production costs.

Shirts made from the same polymer as plastic bags. Jeans infused with crushed jade. Garments constructed using computerized knitting for superior ventilation...

From agility and balance to strength and flexibility, discover the different components of fitness and how to train effectively

Seasoned executive brings a wealth of financial leadership to further accelerate the company's digital transformation.