Dr. Joy Browne is America's leading radio psychologist. At almost 15 years on WOR Radio, the show is the longest-running of its kind. Her show consists of listener phone calls, where Dr. Joy helps you navigate your personal problems -- everything from kids to sex to family relations to workplace issues - you name it! Despite the occasional embarrassing question, Joy never fails -- no topic is too racy for her!
CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) -- British scientist Stephen Hawking has decoded some of the most puzzling mysteries of the universe but he has left one mystery unsolved: How he has managed to survive so long with such a crippling disease.
The physicis
LONDON (AP) -- Pregnant women in Britain, where the government provides free health care, may soon be able to get a cesarean section on demand thanks to a rule change that critics describe as the health system caving into the "too posh to p
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Surrounded all day and most nights by delicious cakes, cookies, pies and more, Susie Morrison gave in to temptation too often during long hours at work in the White House pastry kitchen.
But no more.
Never a runner, the assi
Medical experts want more kids to get the HPV vaccine.
The recommendation from the American Academy of Pediatrics says boys should get the vaccine as well as girls.
The human papillomavirus vaccine is used to prevent cervical cancer in g
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Here's a reality check for President Barack Obama's health overhaul: Three out of four uninsured Americans live in states that have yet to figure out how to deliver on its promise of affordable medical care.
This is the y
Dr. Joy sits down with New York County District Attorney Cyrus Vance for a discussion about domestic abuse. What can each of us do to prevent violence in relationships?
Cancer doctor and researcher, Dr. David Agus, tells WOR's John Gambling that vitamins may do much more harm than good. He further contradicts many previous notions about good health. So how do we keep healthy?
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Is health-care relief finally in sight?
Health spending stabilized as a share of the nation's economy in 2010 after two back-to-back years of historically low growth, the government reported Monday.
Experts debated whether it
