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

The government is making a new attempt at tackling America's ever-growing waist line. John Blackstone reports on the end of the Food Pyramid, and the beginning of "My Plate."

Health officials are unable to pinpoint the source of a "super toxic" strain of e. coli spreading throughout Europe

Last week, Lady Gaga's new album Born This Way sold a monstrous (by today's standards, anyway) 1.15 million copies. That platinum status came partially thanks to Amazon , which offered her album for a dirt-cheap 99 cents, and, after its servers crashed from demand , sold roughly 440,000 digital copies. Undoubtedly, what consumers love more than a Lady Gaga album is a Lady Gaga album that only costs 99 cents

"Super-toxic" strain of common germ blamed for outbreak that has killed 18 and sickened hundreds in Europe

Some strains of common bacteria cause serious illness - even death - unless you take appropriate precautions

Abington hospital confirms birth of sextuplets on Wednesday; Children, born premature, being cared for in NICU

"Early Show" medical contributor Dr. Jennifer Ashton reports on the tragic death of a young woman that died of a massive blood clot in her lungs that her mother believes was caused by birth control pills

Government's new eating guidelines are just latest in long history

Food and Drug Administration investigating some oral contraceptives after studies showed increased risk of blood clots

California doctor Michael Kamrava, who gave Nadya "Octomom" Suelman fertility treatments, is losing his license, for "public safety," according to the state medical board.

The World Health Organization said the e. coli bacteria responsible for the outbreak in Europe is a highly toxic strain that has never seen before. Jeff Glor reports.

New research suggests that bomb blasts can cause subtle changes in brain's "wiring"

How has San Diego man managed to survive despite dicey diagnosis? You might be surprised to find out

When you think you're eating something indulgent, you feel satisfied sooner than when you consume a food that's supposedly better for you, reveals a new study.

Experts downplay cellphones' cancer-causing potential while offering tips for lowering exposure to radio waves