I recently attended a reunion of old friends, i.e., going way back, but definitely wiser. Part of this wisdom, at least for ...

Out here in the real world, it’s been nearly three years since the first season of Wednesday came out — and what a three ...

The EX30 is a stylish beginner Volvo EV with state-of-the-art speed, interior and Google OS. But the price, rear seat and ...

Each of the animals was embittered by past territorial usurpation. As they complained, they also criminalised any further ...

There was territorial tension in Nigeria last week. Like in the famous fable where animals gathered in the forest to ...

The Sierra Leone People’s Party (SLPP) recently concluded its 14th National Delegates Convention in Freetown. This was preceded by regional ...

Health How regrowing your own teeth could replace dentures and implants Losing a tooth as an adult is par for the course for many of us. The only option to replace them? Artificial substitutes ...

Our teeth are incredible tools that endure decades of biting, chewing and smiling. However, like the rest of our bodies, they aren’t immune to the effects of time.

While malocclusions—crowded or misaligned teeth—have been found among our hunter-gatherer ancestors, they appear to be more prevalent in modern populations. So what changed?

Thanks to lots of fossil beds, lots of beaches, and eager beachcombers, the Cape Fear coast is a known hot spot for finding shark teeth.

Humans used to have straighter teeth—what changed? New research explores how diet, evolution, and facial anatomy may have shaped our modern smiles.