March 31

• Life is Sweeter for Heart Patients
• Gene-Tinkered Chicken Lays 'Designer' Eggs

March 30

• Ancestors 'Used Drugs to Survive'
• Virus 'Superdrug' Hopes Raised
• U.S. Says World Close to Eradicating Polio Scourge
• High-Yield Rice for West Africa

March 29

• Human Version of 'Mad Cow' on Rise
• Giant Octopus Puzzles Scientists
• Smallpox Vaccine Could Be Expanded

March 28

• Fly Brains Provide New Insights into the Growth and Development of Human Nerve Cells
• Gene ID May Help Heart Study
• New Guidelines Urged for Diabetes
• No Cause Discovered for Rash
• SIV In Cameroon Of Potential Danger To Humans: Study
• Rare U.S. Case of Yellow Fever Ends in Death
• Meningitis Kills 148 in West Africa's Niger

March 27

• Heart Drug Has Serious Side Effects
• Pill May Increase Cancer Risk in Women
• Health Officials Warned of Worsening Bio-Terror Threat

March 26

• Blood Vessels Made From Stem Cells
• Australian Scientists Develop Male Pill
• Traits Link Array of Viruses

March 25

• Japanese Scientist Makes Frog Eyes
• Report Links Vioxx to Meningitis
• Thumbs Are the New Fingers for GameBoy Youth

March 24

• Exclusive Breast-Feeding Boosts IQ of Small Babies
• Aid Groups Urge Action on Water-Borne Diseases
• Scientists Find Groups of Genes Associated with Different Types and Stages of Breast Cancer
• Old Dog, New Life
• TB Immune Secrets Probed

March 23

• One Dose of Experimental Drug Fights Flu in Mice
• Pill Found to Raise Breast Cancer Risk
• Heart Clues Develop Early

March 22

• Blood Test Diagnoses Heart Failure
• Vaccine to Keep Arteries Unblocked
• Deaths Outstrip Births in Russia
• Blood Pressure Drug 'Cuts Risk of Strokes'
• Study: Calcium May Cut Cancer Risk

March 19

• Lab Results On E. Coli Delivered In Minutes, Not Days
• Man Sees, Hears Words in Color
• New Cholesterol Drug Boosts Older Treatments

March 18

• British Men Are Less Fertile Than Hamsters
• Promise Seen in Angioplasty Dilemma
• Study: Farmworkers More Diseased

March 17

• School Closed by Rash
• Male Fertility Fears over Pollution in Water Supply
• Device Transforms Eye Exams

March 16

• Pollution Strangles Blood Supply
• WHO Sounds Alarm Over World's 'Neglected' Diseases
• Tick-Borne Illness on the Rise Throughout Germany
• Link Between Smoking, Arthritis Severity Explained

March 15

• Pink Eye Outbreaks at Dartmouth and Princeton Could Spread Over Spring Break
• Cholesterol Linked to Alzheimer's
• CDC: Transplant Parasite Disease Found
• Gene Flow Patterns May Give Clues to Managing Genetically Modified Crops

March 11

• Scientists Solve Structure of Dengue Virus

March 10

• Saliva's Weapon in Infections War
• Study Finds No Breast Cancer - Magnetic Field Link
• Gum Disease May be Tied to Diabetes

March 9

• Software Finds Possible Anthrax Cures
• Food Experts Set Blueprint to Gauge Biotech Risks
• Strange Illness Overcomes 100 After Pre-Oscar Ceremony
• Coffee May Help Prevent Cavities

March 7

• Outbreak Kills 28 in Afghanistan
• Eye Arteries Linked to Heart Disease
• Evidence of Ancient Life Found
• Scientists Uncover Chinese Dinosaur

March 5

• Scientist: Diluted Smallpox Vaccines Effective

March 4

• Screening Tests 'Could Pinpoint Cancer Genes'
• Gene Duplication Adapts to Environment
• New Quality-Of-Life Scale Developed For Sleep Apnea
• Newly Born Cells In Adult Brain Act Like Other Neurons

March 3

• Pills to Prevent Thyroid Cancer in Demand Amid Fears of Nuclear Plant Attacks
• Insulin Resistance Poses Many Risks
• Interval Exercise Boosts Fitness

March 2 - Late Edition

• Now We Have 'Flesh-Eating Pneumonia'

March 2

• Two-Headed Salmon Thriving in Classroom Fish Tank
• Cancer Cases on the Rise
• Scientists Narrow Pancreatic Cancer Gene Search
• HIV 'Missing Link' Discovered

February 28

• 'Extreme' Microbes Thrive, Surprise
• Alzheimer's Mother Gives Birth to Healthy Baby
• Hormone to Blame For 'Irritable Male Syndrome'
• 'Drug-Sniffing Frog Cells' on the Cards
• Annual Injection May Halt Osteoporosis - Study
• Iceland Study Finds Genetic Link to Womb Disease
• Drug Slows Progress of Adult Leukemia - Study

February 27

• Cuba Accuses US Of Dozens Of 'Biological Attacks'
• U.S. Said Vulnerable to Mad Cow Disease
• "Suspected" Foot-and-Mouth Case Found in Great Britian
• Study Warns of High Blood Pressure
• Plants May Protect Against Cancer, Scientists Say
• Scientists Find Molecule to 'Seek and Destroy' Cancer
• Organic Vegetables May Hide Pathogens
• Salmonellosis Increasing in Europe
• Proliferation of Argentine Ants in California Linked to Declines in Coastal Horned Lizards

February 26

• Microbes Survive 50 Kilometers Inside The Earth
• Progress on Molecular Sponge to Clear Pollution
• Early Warning Ebola Test Developed
• Researcher Finds Clue To Miscarriages
• Study Rules Out Maternal Transmission of Mad Cow
• Snail Venom Could Ease Pain for Humans
• Aspirin 'Could Tackle Viruses'

February 25

• Study Links Pollution, Asthma
• Study Calls Biofood Safeguards Inadequate
• Botulism is Back
• Alcohol 'Can Fight Female Heart Disease'

February 24

• Compounds Rejuvenate Rats, May Aid Humans
• White House Panel Makes Recommendations On Alternative Health Care
• Wheat May Be Vital In Battle Against Cancer And Other Diseases

February 23

• Rio Battles Growing Dengue Epidemic
• Doctors Warn of Cancer Drug Dangers
• Jury Still Out on Estrogen-Like Chemicals, Cancer
• Vitamin C, Carotenoids Cut Women's Cataract Risk

February 22

• Resilient E. Coli Could Suggest Life in Odd Places
• Beach Goers Left Hacking in Wake of Intensifying Red Tide