Islamabad [Pakistan], Sept. 19 (ANI): A disturbing official report suggests that that nearly a thousand bullet-ridden corpses have been recovered from various parts of Balochistan in the past six years, raising questions about security and safety in Pakistan's largest province, a Pakist
Washington D.C. [USA], Sept. 17 (ANI): A recent study suggests that a strong tidal force can exaggerate an already loaded earthquake as a result pushing a small one to evolve into an acute tremor.
London [England], Sept. 17 (ANI): A recent research carried out by researchers from the Centre for Cancer Prevention suggests that lives of hundreds of cervical cancer patients could be saved if patients keep alert about it and go for screening at the initial stage.
London [England], Sept. 16 (ANI): A recent study suggests that targeting a specific blood vessel molecule may help to prevent the deadly spread of breast cancer.
London [England], Sept. 14 (ANI): A recent experimental study, in a surprising new revelation suggests that it might be possible to conceive children using skin cells, thus making it possible for gay couples to have babies without the involvement of the other sex.
New Delhi (India), Sept 2 (ANI): Actor Sushant Singh Rajput does not appear to be in tune with the clause under the Consumer Protection Bill 2015, which suggests that celebrities' role in endorsing products cannot be ignored and they should also understand product claims before signing
Washington D.C., Aug. 22 (ANI): A new study suggests that the U.S. prison population continued to rise even after the crime rate began declining in the mid-1990s because judges were faced with more repeat offenders.
New Delhi, Aug 14 (ANI): Looks like Nargis Fakri's new Instagram post suggests her relationship status with Uday Chopra and hints as to why she parted ways with him.
Washington D.C, Aug 8 (ANI): Men with testicular cancer, who were uninsured or on Medicaid, had a higher risk of death from what is normally a curable disease than insured patients, suggests two new studies.
Washington D.C, Aug 8 (ANI): A first-of-its-kind next-generation sequencing test, which can detect HIV drug resistance mutations that conventional tests fail to identify, can be a weapon in the war against AIDS, suggests a new study.