The civil war in Congo has cut off the rare silverback mountain gorilla from the conservationists who are trying to save it
A new study reveals that the typical American steroid user is not necessarily an elite athlete, but just a guy who wants to look good
As residential areas spread deeper into the countryside, animal poaching moves closer to home
Cholesterol-lowering statins may help stave off lung deterioration in the elderly, and even in patients with emphysema and COPD
Two studies show that chemotherapy doesn't work equally well for all cancers, raising hopes of tailoring the treatment
The once vanished gray wolf has made a comeback in the Northern Rockies. The fight is over whether to remove them from the Endangered Species list and let hunters have at them
When I was a kid, toy dinosaur sets usually came with a little toy saber-toothed tiger, formally known as Smilodon.
Once a disease of the Western world, breast cancer has become a global concern. How the world is fighting back and offering hope
Through the lens of a microscope, competitors in the Nikon Small World photo competition aspire to document the fascinating world of teeny tiny organisms
Overgrazing has turned big swaths of China's lush grasslands into desert, but now scientists are working to reverse the damage
Few still doubt climate change is real, but now the skeptics are questioning the best way to deal with it
To commemorate the 50th anniversary of Sputnik's launch, TIME explores the top 50 highs and lows of space exploration
Hunting Big Game in Urban Areas
The All-TIME 100
Gossip Columnist Perez Hilton
Behind the Battle for Madonna
Susan Faludi on 9/11 Myths and Truths
Steroids: Not Just for Athletes
Burma's Monks: 'Already a Success'
A Saddam Aide's Aborted Execution
Gorillas in the Crossfire