The way we speak in everyday conversation may hold important clues about brain health, according to new research from Baycrest, the University of Toronto and York University.

Researchers found that everyday speech timing — including pauses, fillers, and subtle patterns — strongly reflects executive function, a key cognitive system that supports memory and flexible thinking ...

A new study published today in JAMA Network Open by researchers at March of Dimes finds that babies born in U.S. counties with little or no access to maternity care face a significantly higher risk of ...

Humanitarian femtech is reshaping global reproductive health, but weak governance and privacy risks expose gaps in global ...

Ontario’s housing minister is considering stepping in to quash a proposed rental development in north Toronto, over concerns ...