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

Imagine a car that runs quietly, burns no gas, produces no emissions, stores renewable energy, and sometimes even pays you back.

Plastic surgeons group says it's often best for teens to delay surgery until breast growth ceases

In which regions of the country women most likely to opt for breast implants? You might be surprised

The stress of the day, from morning traffic to the evening news, can make anyone's blood pressure rise. And about one in three U.S.

Making "social" work for online retailers is simple, says Nisan Gabbay founder of Sociable Labs. "Let’s move away from business-to-consumer marketing and go back to people-to-people." Sociable Labs may be the secret weapon retailers have been waiting for when it comes to social media. Over the past year, the San Mateo-based startup’s been operating in stealth mode with a $75,000 cash infusion from Facebook's fB Fund, and $1 million in subsequent angel funding

Drug reduced psoriasis symptoms by 75 percent in more than 80 percent of study participants

The effect must be similar to 10 maestros all sitting down on the same piano bench. But instead of bestowing their virtuosity upon 85 ivory keys, they’re simultaneously striking your aching muscles.

By Johanna Somers BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Commission's plans to class fuel from oil sands, including Canada's, as highly polluting are based on science and it will proceed with talks with EU member states to implement the measure, its climate commissioner said on Thursday. [More]

Can the planet handle more than 7 billion humans? [More]

Key concepts Water [More]

In 1961 Stanley Milgram embarked on a research program that would change psychology forever. Fueled by a desire to understand how ordinary Germans had managed to participate in the horrors of the Holocaust, Milgram decided to investigate when and why people obey authority. To do so, he developed an ingenious experimental paradigm that revealed the surprising degree to which ordinary individuals are willing to inflict pain on others.

London lab receiving orders from around the world for human parts, such as noses, ears, windpipes and tracheae

13-year study tracked 150,000 older Americans,found those who had annual chest X-rays were just as likely to die of lung cancer

Crowds, poor sanitation, rat infestations among problems that experts say could jeopardize protestors' health

CBS News correspondent Mark Phillips reports on a medical professor in England who developed a breakthrough technique for manufacturing replacement organs that involves growing body parts in a laboratory.