A groundbreaking study reveals that taking as few as 3,000 to 5,000 steps daily can significantly slow cognitive decline in older adults at risk for Alzheimer’s disease. Discover how simple movements can protect your brain!
The classic slider phone is back! Ayaneo teases its first gaming phone, reminiscent of the iconic Xperia Play, promising a unique gaming experience with physical controls. Discover what’s coming soon!
A groundbreaking study reveals that men require nearly double the amount of exercise compared to women for similar heart health benefits. This insight could change how exercise guidelines are tailored for better health outcomes.
A groundbreaking study from UBC Okanagan shows that our universe cannot be simulated, disproving long-held theories about reality being a computer program. Discover the fascinating findings that reveal the true nature of existence.
Resident Evil Requiem preorders kick off with enticing physical editions and exclusive bonuses! Get ready for the survival horror game launching on February 27, 2026, complete with themed accessories and special editions.
A new study reveals that how you space out your daily steps may be more crucial for your health than the total step count. Longer walks can significantly reduce mortality risk and cardiovascular events.
Andy Cohen opens up about a flirty night with John Mayer, revealing their deep bond and addressing rumors of a romantic relationship. Is there more to their friendship than meets the eye?
Recent findings from the LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA Collaboration reveal two groundbreaking gravitational wave events tied to unusual black hole spins, deepening our understanding of the universe's mysterious phenomena.
A groundbreaking study reveals that men must exercise nearly twice as much as women to reduce heart disease risk. Researchers found women benefit more from lower exercise levels, prompting calls for tailored health guidelines.
New research reveals that taking longer walks is more beneficial for heart health than short strolls. Learn how just 15 minutes of continuous walking can make a difference!