Our nostrils share the workload like coworkers on rotation. Each of our two nostrils smells the world differently. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. If you close one eye or put a finger to your ear, there's an immediate sense of loss. Two eyes help us see the world while two ears enable us to locate sounds.

Our noses take a shortcut to our happiest memories. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Pine is one of those scents that can change a room, and your mood, in an instant. One whiff, and suddenly you're transported to a world of woodsy snowscapes, twinkling lights, a fresh-cut tree shedding needles in your childhood living room . The scent soothing and joyful but why? Turns out the answer has less to do with what's inside the tree, and everything to do with what's inside us.

Can one big meal really make you gain weight? The post-holiday scale spike is temporary--unless the leftovers get involved. It's hard not to indulge during the holidays, but can the occasional big meal really harm our long-term health? Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. For those of us brave enough to step onto the scale the day after Thanksgiving or Christmas, you can sometimes see an increase of up to five to 10 pounds.

Is microwave cooking nuking all the nutrients? Micorwaves have been a kitchen staple since the late 1960s, but are they safe for our food? Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Originally used for radar and other technologies, the power of microwaves was first harnessed specifically for heating food in 1947 . By the late 1960s, commercial microwave ovens were small and inexpensive enough to become fixtures of the modern kitchen.

Amazon Prime Day is live. See the best deals HERE. What are ultra-processed foods and are they bad for me? From frozen pizza to lactose-free milk, food processing takes many forms. Here's how to tell when it's helping or hurting us.

Is sleeping outside good for you? Science has a clear answer. A night under the stars can reset your body's clock, reduce stress, and more--but it might not benefit everyone. Sleeping outdoors may help reduce stress and reset your body's internal clock. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday.

Does eating spicy food help you lose weight? Science has a clear answer. Nutritionists weigh in on the heated debate. Beyond adding flavor and heat, spicy foods may also help boost your metabolism and curb your appetite. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday.

Bill Gates shared his support for the progress of artificial intelligence, proclaiming the ChatGPT-like technology to be'as revolutionary as mobile phones and the internet.' Gates, 67, believes'the rise of AI' is poised to improve humanity, increase productivity and reduce worldwide inequalities, along with accelerating the develop new vaccines. The technology is capable of discovering new pathways to design drugs accordingly and spot errors that are otherwise missed by human eyes. The Microsoft founder has spent billions of dollars to bring treatments to the developing world and believes AI tools is our biggest weapon against deadly diseases and viruses. ''One of the Gates Foundation's priorities in AI is to make sure these tools are used for the health problems that affect the poorest people in the world, including AIDS, TB, and malaria,' Gates shared in a recent blog post.

Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. When Sandra Brown arrived at Vladimir Pokhilko's Palo Alto, California, home, she immediately felt something was horribly wrong. On the evening of Sept. 21, 1998, the 44-year-old, his wife Yelena Fedotova, 38, and their son Peter Pokhilko, 12, were found dead. The patriarch, a co-developer in the puzzle video game Tetris, appeared to have slashed his own throat.

The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) published a notice in the Federal Register last month saying it's seeking comments, as spotted by TorrentFreak. "Should authors be recognized for this type of use of their works?" asks the office. Earlier this year, the office similarly asked for public opinion on AI and patents. None of these questions have concrete answers in US law, but people have been debating the potential outcomes for years. The situation might be a little clearer when you're looking at something like an AI-based app where a user has to make a lot of decisions to shape the end result.