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

Dutch researchers screened 56,000 women for study, suggest all women over 30 get HPV test

One of the smallest babies ever born, will be well enough to go home by New Year's. Terrell Brown reports.

Survey shows business owners expect a hectic holiday season and 2012.

Young adults are already benefitting from the health care reform act that some Republican candidates are fighting to end.

Why your website user experience matters--and how to create a great one. Facebook vs

A little nibbling between meals may not show up on your waistline, a small study of Norwegian women suggests.

One out of every 15 high school seniors smokes pot on a daily or near-daily basis, highest rate since 1981

An experimental diet drug seems to help some obese people shed pounds, and keep them off for two years, researchers report.

How's this for an upgrade: Two men competing in a trans-Atlantic rowing challenge were rescued this morning by Crystal Serenity after a huge swell sunk their boat 480 miles southwest of the Canaries.

Second case ever detected of H1N2 virus, but not nearly as dangerous as H1N1

Current U.S. marriage rates at 51 percent, nearly 20 percent fall since 1960

With 13.3 million Americans out of work and recovery still likely years away, it's now more important than ever to obsessively manage any and all career prospects. Here are three tips from LinkedIn product SVP Deep Nishar. "The novice users of LinkedIn use it to find a job.

Since he experienced tragedy at age of 14, the real-life psychologist who inspired the show "Lie To Me" has searched for signs of hidden human emotion in faces. New applications based on his findings are getting attention from Apple, Pixar, Google, the Army, and others. Expert humans or face-reading machines could have saved thousands of lives on 9/11 by detecting the emotional states of hijackers

Hospitalized influenza patients who weren't treated with statins twice as likely to die, study found

Television remote controls are evolving more than they have at any time in the past 60 years--but where we're going, we may not need them. The question of how remote controls may change in our smartphone and tablet era is actually moot. Forget evolving them from a crazy array of buttons to a smart touchscreen UI...the TV remote may be about to achieve its Nirvana, and dissappear into the ether