June 15, 2021, Video: "Rebecca Henderson teaches at the Harvard Business School, but she’s a vocal critic of “business as usual.” In fact, her scholarly research focuses on how we need to change ...

The study also concludes that smoking deprives individuals of their prime, healthier years in their middle age. This research, commissioned by the UK’s Department for Health and Social Care ...

For years, Rebecca Loos has shunned the limelight - but now, she is back making headlines. Back in 2004, David Beckham's former PA sold a scandalous story to the now-defunct News of the World ...

Key contributions came from true freshman wide receiver Jeremiah Smith, who earned offensive MVP honors, along with Emeka Egbuka and running back TreVeyon Henderson. Henderson has been incredibl ...

Smoking, like the color black, seems to never go out of style in the fashion world. But stylish or not, as of Jan. 1, 2025, smoking is outlawed in “all public spaces, including streets” in ...

Manchester City have secured the signature of German defender Rebecca Knaak, subject to international clearance. The German joined Rosengard ahead of the 2022 Damallsvenskan campaign, helping them ...

Back in 2004, David's former personal assistant Rebecca Loos sold a scandalous story to the now-defunct News of the World, claiming she and the England star had shared a steamy night of passion ...

According to a new University of Bristol-led study smartwatches could help people give up smoking. The researchers tested a smartwatch fitted with a custom app which used the smartwatch's in-built ...

Rebecca Loos has issued a fierce three-word takedown to David Beckham. The footballer’s former assistant claimed they had an affair in 2004, but David, who has been married to Victoria Beckham ...

Or sign-in if you have an account. A new assessment of the harms of smoking shows cigarettes shorten life expectancy even more than doctors thought in the past. Researchers from University College ...

Researchers from University College London said smoking harms were 'cumulative' and the sooner a person stopped, the longer they would live. The authors added the benefits went beyond life ...