Good Question: Does Sugar Really Make Kids Hyperactive?
It doesn't matter if it's from cookies, candies, cakes or sodas. Parents say kids plus sweets can equal a nightmare. In this Good Question: Does sugar really make kids hyperactive?
Watch CBS News
It doesn't matter if it's from cookies, candies, cakes or sodas. Parents say kids plus sweets can equal a nightmare. In this Good Question: Does sugar really make kids hyperactive?
Santa Clara County officials held a town hall meeting in San Jose on Wednesday focused on promoting healthier lifestyles.
San Francisco supervisors were considering legislation that would encourage residents to go to salons that use chemical-free nail polish.
Have you ever worked on your laptop computer with it sitting on your lap, heating up your legs? If so, you might want to rethink that habit.
An effort to force fast-food restaurants to make the meals they market to children healthier passed a San Francisco Board of Supervisors committee Monday.
On Tuesday women will be able to receive a mammography screening for breast cancer at a Safeway store in Oakland located at 3550 Fruitvale Avenue. For most women the cost will be $80.
President Barack Obama on Friday congratulated California leaders for passing legislation that will prepare the nation's most populous state for federal health care reform.
Most of us use the kitchen everyday. But just how clean is it? The Los Angeles department of health has created a self inspection test to help you find the answer.
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger has signed seven major health care-reform bills, including legislation establishing an insurance exchange that will allow consumers to comparison-shop for coverage.
Local scientists discovered mosquitoes in Antioch and a dead bird in Oakley that tested positive for the West Nile virus, the Contra Costa Mosquito and Vector Control District announced Tuesday.
Green teens have taken aim at retailer Abercrombie & Fitch over a perfume, and company practices that they say "stink."
Perhaps one of the tougher elements of the contest is that the recipes will need to pass muster with a hard-to-please audience: kids.
Owners of Fido and Fluffy won't get relief navigating insurance policies for their pets after Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger vetoed a bill requiring greater disclosure.
A proposed San Francisco law would ban toy giveaways with fatty fast-food meals.
