Michael Dregni

The term is much more regulated than it used to be. Look for the USDA Organic label, which means that at least 95 percent of the ingredients are mostly free of pesticides and fertilizers.

Look for American Grassfed Association certification, which means animals were raised 100 percent on grass and forage — not grain.

Healthwashing, greenwashing, and humanewashing are Big Food marketing trickery. This handy glossary of labeling terms explains what they mean — and don’t mean.

About 20 percent of people who sustain a traumatic brain injury have postconcussion syndrome — symptoms that last for months or even years. Here are three therapies that may help.

At just 23, world-champion pickleball player Ben Johns sees endless potential — for the sport, his pro career, and the future.

Yes, according to recent research — and it might also help reduce the neuroinflammation connected with Alzheimer’s.

Escape into nature and step back in time to explore some of the less-visited treasures in our national park system.

Two-thirds of American kids’ calories come from processed food. Here’s how we can do better.

When it comes to longevity, regular exercise may be more important than weight loss, according to a recent study.

The answer, it seems, is complex.

The climate crisis is threatening the foods we love. Here’s what we can do about it.

Higher-fat diets are associated with higher levels of testosterone, according to three small studies.

Turns out distraction might be one of the keys to a better running performance, according to a recent study.

We often think of cycling in terms of personal health, but it has many social, economic, and environmental impacts.

Cycling enthusiasts and experts explains the many ways that hopping on a bike, whether indoors or out, can boost your overall health — and just maybe help build a better world.

Combating the climate crisis can begin in our own front yard — using native plants, shrubs, and trees. Here’s how.

Loneliness and isolation, which are two separate conditions, have only been exacerbated during the pandemic.

Locks and dams are artifacts of the 20th century that we will have to pay dearly to maintain or have removed in this century. But restoring our rivers could pay off in myriad ways.

The pandemic has wreaked havoc on children’s health. Here are some takeaways.

Try these three free online calculators to find out.

How fit you can get may depend on individual differences in proteins associated with bones, muscles, and blood vessels, according to a recent study.