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

Image courtesy of iStockphoto/lisegagne Those little pursed lips and that tiny crinkled nose might not just mean that your baby isn’t a fan of pureed peas or mashed sweet potatoes.

Starting a fire on the International Space Station might not sound like such a good idea. [More]

Planning to lose weight in the new year? It might not be easy depending on the diet

* Says Canada wasting billions on climate change plan * Says Canada might not meet 2020 emissions cuts goal [More]

Given the circumstances of a most peculiar year, the slogan of the final major — "Glory's Last Shot" — might not apply to Tiger Woods.

Hospitals might not always be the happiest places on Earth. But some might get a little happier, with help from Disney. [More]

PGT: If Tiger Woods doesn't play in the PGA Championship, he might not return until 2012.

We Earthlings owe a lot to the moon, and not just for its romantic appeal. The moon locks in Earth's tilt, which would otherwise be a bit wobbly.

You’re lying in a hammock by a breezy shore. The hammock rocks softly back and forth.

NORMAN, Okla.-- Evolution might not sound like it would be of much use to species whose small numbers have already placed them on the endangered or threatened list. But its lessons are being applied with next-generation genetic sequencing speed to solve some of today's pressing conservation questions. [More]

PGT: Tiger Woods called Jack Nicklaus and told him he might not play in the U.S.

It might not seem like scraping the top of a cold stick of butter with a knife could be a scientific test, but engineers at MIT say the process is very similar to the "scratch test," which is perhaps the oldest known way to assess a material's hardness and strength — or, in scientific language, its resistance to deformation.

By Patricio Segura Ortiz of Nature magazine You might not expect bacteria living in Antarctic ice to be well suited to life in a boiling kettle, but that is what Chilean scientists discovered during an expedition last year. [More]

Those with a sweet tooth might not need to feel so guilty about admitting it. People who eat candy and chocolate tend to have smaller waists, weigh less and have a lower body mass index (BMI) than those who don't indulge in these treats, a new study says.

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - People are generally more likely to pass on high-calorie food when there is a tax on it -- though it might not matter to everyone, a small study suggests.