Mineral sunscreen is notoriously difficult to work for deep skin, due to the white cast zinc oxide leaves behind. In effort ...

Loughborough University’s Formula Student Team, LUMotorsport, is gearing up for its 22nd competitive year and is delighted to ...

Welcome to Cosmo's first-ever SPF week, a space dedicated to two very important things: 1. reminding you that sunscreen is ...

Toenail fungus, scientifically known as onychomycosis, is a common yet often embarrassing problem that affects countless individuals worldwide. This condition can cause discomfort, unsightly nails, ...

Masaki Kashiwara has won the 2025 Abel prize, sometimes called the Nobel prize of mathematics, for his work on algebraic analysis. Kashiwara, a professor at Kyoto University, Japan, received the ...

The researchers will present their results at the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society (ACS). ACS Spring 2025 is being held March 23-27; it features about 12,000 presentations on a range of ...

CR’s investigative team examined 41 types of powdered formula, including Enfamil, Similac, Bobbie, and store-brand options, testing for heavy metals (arsenic, lead), PFAS (commonly known as “forever ...

A Consumer Reports investigation has found that some infant formulas contain potentially harmful levels of lead and arsenic.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced a new initiative Tuesday titled “Operation Stork Speed” aimed at reviewing infant formula ingredients and expanding available options.

CR tested over 40 baby formulas for heavy metals as well as lead, arsenic, BPA, and other potentially harmful contaminants.