Elijah Wolfson

Why we love watching grown men play a game based on grown men playing a game.

I'll tell you who to start and sit, but you need to make the moral choice to keep playing

For the first time in a century, schools are getting a makeover

"Remember two things, no one wants to hear about your fantasy team and never trust your instincts," the comedian says

While the public is getting confused by semantics, the U.S. meat industry is out of control

A former NASA scientist answers questions like how best to build a Lego bridge from London to New York.

They may not be sportsmanly, but they're not against the rules either: Ways to sabotage the fantasy draft for your friends

I spent more time picking my fantasy football team's name than I did on my draft strategy, writes Elijah Wolfson

Unlike police shootings in the past, the story of Michael Brown didn't take days to arrive

Man-made climate change may be making outbreaks of emerging infectious diseases more common, and more devastating

Wearable tech for your headspace could cure stress—and enable you to turn off lights with your mind

How blood transfusions may have saved seven Ebola patients 20 years ago

The maker of a Yankee Stadium deodorant hopes to save the world one spray at a time

A greener method of cooling is about to get very hot

An impending funding cutoff, if it occurs, may result in the closure of thousands of community health centers

The initiative to include support of conversion therapy on the GOP's platform was led by the Texas Eagle Forum, an influential pro-family organization

How the pharmaceutical industry has driven heroin deep into the suburbs

China is spending billions to turn its traditional remedies into drugs, and topple Big Pharma

The tree-ring divergence problem, at the center of 2009's "Climategate," can be explained by normal changes in light intensity

Doctors, therapists and legislators have come to bury gay conversion therapy

Two decades after their heyday, conversion therapy advocacy groups are falling to pieces

Stephen Vogt has played like an All Star at every level — but might still be left off the Oakland A's 2014 roster

Advances in genetic sciences are changing the way the law and society understand behavior

Proponents of the Affordable Care Act believe that it will lower rates of incarceration and recidivism, and save the country millions

"Buy land," is a common maxim, so we decided to look to Mars

Don't be so quick to bury those who mourn online

What happens when Twitter streams are eulogy and Facebook profiles are memorial sites.

Tracking emotional brain activations can help single out patients with the best chance at responding to experimental treatments.

A new study finds that patients in a vegetative state can recognize familiar faces