Selma Blair opens up to PEOPLE about still keeping a “beginner’s mind” in her multiple sclerosis journey, and why she’s ...

Alice Marie Johnson was serving a life sentence for a nonviolent drug conviction when the president commuted her sentence in ...

A reversal of fortunes for the Progressive Labour Party closed an unprecedented campaign in which four female candidates ...

The administration has asked Panama to take in hundreds of people who can’t easily be sent back to their countries. Many say ...

A Massachusetts man became the first person to try intranasal foralumab under an expanded access program for people with ...

Children who develop multiple sclerosis appear to fare better if they were exposed to safe amounts of summer sunshine as infants, new research shows.

The Matched Retirement Savings Scheme will also be expanded to include eligible Singaporeans with disabilities of all ages.

Several of those in attendance wore masks to conceal their identities while holding signs calling out state lawmakers, Trump and Elon Musk.

Getting at least 30 minutes of daily summer sun in the first year of life may mean a lower relapse risk for children who are diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS) later, according to a new study. The ...

Nielsen, 28, was diagnosed with MS aged 17 and initially believed that her athletics dreams were over due to her lack of ...