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

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The winning bid for the design of the Olympic village in Rio is based on the shape of tropical flowers, and is designed to be replaced with more needed buildings once the games are over. Whether or not countries benefit from the infrastructure they build to host the Olympics is a subject for heated debate, but build they still must

Worries that sweat will ruin costly hairdos called major barrier to exercise for many women

Editor's Note: The following is an excerpt from the introduction of the new book Ordinary Geniuses: Max Delbr

As Hurricane Irene trundles toward the densely populated cities of the U.S. [More]

This week news broke that an exploit had been published that affected the Apache Web server. You probably glanced past the item in the usual flow of tech news, perhaps swamped by Apple news, and didn't think anything of it. But if anything the exploit is bigger news than most other items because this Apache vulnerability has a wicked sting in its tail: It's simple, it's easy to weaponize, and it could shut down about 60% of websites online.

Ignacio Garrido shot a 3-under 69 Friday to take a one-stroke lead after the second round of the Johnnie Walker Championship.

Peter Uihlein defeated Scott Langley 2 and 1 in match play Friday in his attempt to become the first golfer since Tiger Woods to successfully defend his title.

%excerpt% Go here to see the original: PGT: Kuchar suddenly 18 holes away from repeat

Daily social networking teens three times as likely to drink alcohol, twice as likely to use marijuana, than teens who don't, survey finds

Complete Genomics is taking a look at the genomes of 1,000 children to get a better picture of how to understand and treat pediatric cancer. Ever since we sequenced the first human genome, projects that involve delving into genes have exploded--scientists even recently just sequenced marijuana's genome . Now, a new project aims to look at some slightly younger genes

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Historians have speculated for years that global environmental changes caused some ancient wars to erupt, or even societies to collapse. Such connections may still exist--because new research finds that the risk of civil war in tropical countries increases during hot, dry El Nino years as opposed to cooler La Nina periods.

Historians have speculated for years that global environmental changes caused some ancient wars to erupt, or even societies to collapse. Such connections may still exist--because new research finds that the risk of civil war in tropical countries increases during hot, dry El Nino years as opposed to cooler La Nina periods. The study is in the journal Nature .