Nanomedicine is a branch of medicine that applies the knowledge and tools of nanotechnology to the prevention and treatment of disease. Nanomedicine involves the use of nanoscale materials ...

The best fat balls will contain quality ingredients, attract lots of species of birds, and will be able to withstand being outside without crumbling too quickly or growing mould. However, the worst we ...

LiAngelo Ball might not be dominating the NBA courts like his brothers Lonzo and LaMelo, but he’s grabbing attention in a different arena—music. A snippet of his upcoming track recently ...

A well-lit bathroom is essential in any home, and illuminated medicine cabinets masterfully combine aesthetic appeal with practicality in your restroom space. An illuminated medicine cabinet is a ...

And his team is in the midst of another identity change – one that features fourth-year guard Austin Reaves even more as a ball-handler and on-ball playmaker than he was earlier in the season.

YOU ARE. YOU ARE THE ICONIC ORANGE DROP. USED TO BE A CHURCH STREET TRADITION, BUT THORNTON PARK BAR OWNERS DECIDED TO STEP IN AFTER HEARING CHURCH STREET WOULDN’T DO THE BALL DROP THIS YEAR.

As Medscape marks its 30th anniversary, we are collaborating with physicians, scientists, and futurists from around the globe to boldly envision the future of medicine in the year 2050.

The celebration will begin shortly before 6 p.m. After that, the ball will be raised to the top of the pole, where at exactly 11:59 p.m., the ball will make its 60-second descent down the flagpole ...

It's almost time for the ball to drop on New Year's Eve! The iconic tradition in New York City's Times Square that began in 1907 is back for another edition as we get set to welcome 2025.

At 11:59 p.m. a dazzling ball descends down a pole, while attendees — and millions of people tuning in from home — count down from 60. At the stroke of midnight, the crowd erupts into a ...

On the evening of Dec. 31, as in many years past, millions of people around the world will stop what they're doing to watch a 12-foot, 11,875-pound crystal ball slowly descend a New York City flagpole ...