Philippe Matthews Show Guru Advice, Author Reviews, Tech Reviews, Entertainment News

Everyone from relationship gurus to religious authorities tout the benefits of forgiveness. But new research suggests that in some cases, it may be better to emulate Elizabeth Edwards — who left her cheating husband John Edwards out of her will — than Hillary Clinton, who forgave Bill Clinton for his dalliances with a White House intern.

LONDON (Reuters Life!) - The stress of being exposed to economic insecurity may mean people living in countries with so-called "free market" economies are more likely to become obese, British researchers said on Friday.

Are the British cold fish in the bedroom? And if the French are having sexual woes,  is anything we think true?

Psychologist Dale Atkins and relationship expert Hal Runkel offer advice for getting out of a marital rut and re-energizing the passions you once shared. (TODAY show)

A salsa band, dancing schoolchildren and showgirls welcomed some 1,500 tourists on a British cruise liner that officials described as among the biggest ships to visit Cuba in years.

Getting rid of facial wrinkles may not be enough to obscure the signs of aging. For a truly youthful look, you'd have to reshape the bones in your face, a study says.

How can you mend a broken heart? Try a squat.

Ever wonder if your man has cheated on you? Or if he would like you better with bigger breasts?

Australian authorities say the California-based company behind the wildly popular Power Balance wristbands and pendants has no business claiming that they can improve balance, strength and flexibility.

  Scientists have identified a chain of chemical reactions that begins with one gene and prompts the body to absorb fat.

Doctors who are interested in measuring life expectancy may now have a simple way to do it — researchers have discovered that walking speed can be a useful predictor of how long older adults live.

Women who eat more than three servings of fish per week are less likely to experience a stroke, a new study suggests.

New year, more love? Psychotherapist Robi Ludwig offers advice on improving the quality of the relationships you have with the most important people in your life. (TODAY show)

People may be unknowingly consuming significant amounts of potentially harmful trans fats as a result of misleading food labels, researchers say.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People drinking water naturally contaminated with high levels of arsenic may benefit from eating more radishes, sweet potatoes and other similar plants, a new study finds.