You probably looked like the little girl on the cover,” my husband commented. “I wasn’t alive in 1943, but she does look a little like me, I suppose,” I remarked as I looked at the pin-curled blonde ...

While your schedule might dictate when you eat dinner, research suggests that it’s healthiest to eat in line with our body’s internal clock, which plays a role in digestion, energy levels and ...

Meal timing is highly individual. Some people can't start their day without a big breakfast first thing while others prefer to eat the most food at dinnertime. Typically, most people split their daily ...

What you eat and don’t eat can reduce your risk of medical conditions such as heart disease and cancer and increase life expectancy, according to decades of research. But while much of the advice ...

Improving your diet and eating habits can boost your health, but a University of Virginia expert says changes should be based on personal preferences and not on rigid rules. Sibylle Kranz, UVA ...

You can have your cake and eat it too — just do it slowly. Experts tend to focus on the kinds of foods you can eat to improve your health. But the speed at which you devour your dinner matters just as ...