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Promising malaria drug has a striking drawback: It turns urine vivid blue

Methylene blue, a dye, can kill the malaria parasites in the gametocyte stage, the point at which mosquitoes pick it up from human blood and pass it on to new victims

Discontents of Trumpism

Trump grasped that America is suffering from an epistemological weakness as well as economic ones

Inside social media's black market: The follower factory

Everyone wants to be popular online. Some even pay for it.

Can the cells in our bodies talk with each other? They do when we exercise

For some time, scientists have suspected that the body's internal organs are as gossipy and socially entangled as any 8th-grade classroom

It is not a roar, but the major global economies are finally making noise

The world economy is expected to grow by 3.9 per cent this year and next, up from 3.7 last year, and 3.2 per cent in 2016, according to the IMF

Apple goes deeper into La La Land with Damien Chazelle's TV project

Another difference from the Netflix deal: Apple is being mum on the details

Happiness is Yale's most popular class ever with one-fourth of undergrads

The course, taught by Laurie Santos, 42, a psychology professor and the head of one of Yale's residential colleges, tries to teach students how to lead a happier, more satisfying life in twice-weekly

All good magazines go to heaven

The Hyman Archive was confirmed as the largest collection of magazines in 2012 by Guinness World Records

Quiet radicalism of first lady Melania Trump who is defiant in her silence

First ladies are expected to accept their husband's infidelities and cruelty and to remain their strongest champions

World Economic Forum 2018: Pioneering women are chosen to lead again

For four days, the seven chairwomen of the World Economic Forum in Davos will be the faces of successful women around the world

The trouble with liberalism

Liberalism, as he defines it, encompasses the orthodoxy of political elites, whether they lean to the left or the right.

The Boeing 747 had a great run. But farewell doesn't mean the end

A couple of weeks ago, the final 747 flight by any commercial United States airline took to the sky

The city where China built its atomic bombs, dark memories haunt the ruins

The site celebrates the patriotism of thousands of scientists and labourers, but dark aspects of its history go unmentioned

AT&T not selling Huawei smartphones in US over lawmakers' concern

Lawmakers cited longstanding concerns about what they said were Huawei's ties to the Chinese government

As electric cars' prospects brighten, Japan fears being left behind

Established suppliers are nervous, especially in Japan, where automaking is a pillar of the economy

Tax law likely to send factories, jobs out of the US, say critics

Under the new law, income made by American companies' overseas subsidiaries will face the US taxes that are half the rate applied to their domestic income

Trump administration says that nearly 200,000 salvadorans must leave

Salvadorans were by far the largest group of foreigners benefiting from temporary protected status, which shielded them from deportation if they had arrived in the United States illegally

American made China a billion-dollar market, now faces a crackdown

The American marketing giant made China a multi-billion dollar market, but it is now under fire from local regulators

Two flaws discovered in world's computers

To take advantage of Meltdown, hackers could rent space on a cloud service, just like any other business customer

Artificial intelligence, Big Data could power a new war on poverty

We ought to consider their potential to work to society's advantage