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There's no evidence that screening adolescents with electrocardiograms prevents deaths, yet the heart tests have become widespread despite the false alarms they often cause.

These days, Suzuki's Branded to Kill is widely seen as a masterpiece; when he made the absurdist thriller in 1967, he was fired.

The woman set to run the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services told senators that maternity coverage should be optional in individual and small group plans. Other services could be cut entirely.

It's gruesome, but from a scientific standpoint, there's a predictable calculus for when humans and animals go cannibal, a new book says. And who knew European aristocrats ate body parts as medicine?

Get your morning off to a sunny start with the Little Symphony for Winds by Charles Gounod.

In 1962, the University of Mississippi was at the heart of the desegregation battle. More than 50 years later, a junior on campus talks race, belonging and his sense of pride in Mississippi.

Tonight we'll enjoy impressions of London in music, including pieces by Vaughan Williams and George Gershwin.

This morning we'll spend a little time in the Midwest with Aaron Copland's suite, "Prairie Journal."

Arnold Schoenberg took a concerto grosso by Handel, and created a new concerto for string quartet and orchestra out of it. We'll enjoy it tonight.

A replica of a solitary confinement cell is on display in Connecticut’s State Capitol. It reproduces the sights and sounds of being in a solitary…