Archaeologists have found the skeletons of two parents and their children, buried with each other after dying in a violent attack about 4600 years ago.

A study on teenage students found that they were unusually careful about bike safety after an intervention program that focussed on ensuring the safety of friends.

A recent study found that women directors may be linked to better economic and sustainability performance for firms – though they are outnumbered ten to one.

Many cancer patients are distressed that their oncologists aren't warning them about the high cost of medicine upfront, a new study has revealed.

Researchers have discovered the number of trauma deaths in very remote areas of Western Australia is more than four times higher than in major cities.

A study has found that chewing sugarfree gum can be helpful – in a multi-tasking test, people chewing gum performed better, were more alert, and were less anxious.

A recent study found that almost 40 per cent of disabled Australians felt they were not getting enough help in areas such as learning and managing emotions.

Despite the rising price of groceries, research has found Australians are still unwilling to sacrifice their favourite supermarket brands.

Many charities are missing out on money generously left for them as more and more families argue over inheritance, a new study has revealed.

New research has found 96 per cent of New Zealand smokers support a ban on lighting up while driving in cars carrying pre-school children.

Chinese mothers could save their child's life by taking iron supplements while pregnant, and international collaboration has discovered.

Eye disorders are the most common long-term health problem for young Australians along with allergies and asthma, a study has found.

Teenage mothers and women living in remote areas are at increased risk of having babies with spinal defects, a study has revealed.

A New Zealand study has found children who don't get enough sleep have higher Body Mass Indexes and are more likely to be obese as adults.

The supply of medical practitioners in Australia has risen since 2002, compensating for the slight reduction in average working hours, a report has found.