Washington, Nov 1: American singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen has definitely made his fans happy this Halloween with a free download of his new song.
Springsteen, who had disappointed thousands of New Jersey residents by discontinuing the massive Halloween display on his front lawn in New Jersey, made amends by giving the song to his fans.
The singer recorded the new song, A Night With the Jersey Devil, and posted a free download on his official site.
Washington, Nov 1: Researchers from University of Alberta claim to have uncovered a part of the mystery underlying the cause of glaucoma, a childhood eye disease that often leads to blindness.
Previous studies have shown that missing or extra bits of DNA called copy number variations are responsible for some types of glaucoma in kids.
In the new study, the research team showed how these CNVs that cause childhood glaucomas are formed.
Washington, November 1: Angelina Jolie’s breast-feeding pictures in the November issue of ‘W’ magazine have reportedly left Brad Pitt’s parents upset.
‘Star’ magazine reported that while father Bill Pitt refused to talk about the published photos, mum Jane Pitt has been displeased with the way the couple’s kids have been used for advertisement purposes.
Fox News quoted the magazine: "Brad's dad won't talk about it — that means he's upset.
Washington, Nov 1: After seeing sister Solange go through ‘sweet’ troubles while looking after her children, singer Beyonce Knowles says she has no plans of becoming a mum in the next three years.
The ‘Baby Boy’ singer had earlier claimed that the three things she''d like to cross off her wish list by the time she was 30 were – winning an Oscar, getting married and becoming a mum.
However, now 27-year-old singer, who wed rapper Jay-Z in April this year, doesn’t want to have kids at least for the next three years.
Washington, Nov 1: Parents who smoke are likely to have impulsive kids, says a new study.
The new study led by researchers at Nationwide Children’s Hospital has found that children of parents who smoke are likely to share a tendency to act impulsively, a trait that could be linked to a decision to become a smoker.
Lead researcher Brady Reynolds focused his study on the connection between smoking and impulsivity, or more specifically, delay discounting.