Curious to know if you're at risk for two common heart conditions? Your doctor may want to check the shape of your heart. Investigators from the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai have discovered ...

Just as the world seems tipped in gray and the point in winter where spring seems furthest, snow banks turn from white to ash, and melt to puddles, then freeze to sheets of ice, perfect for slipping.

A new study found individuals with spherical hearts were 31% more likely to develop atrial fibrillation and 24% more likely to develop cardiomyopathy, a type of heart muscle disease. Curious to know ...

Out with the "O" and in with the heart. General Mills is changing the most recognizable shape in the cereal kingdom, the "O", to include heart-shaped pieces in its two most popular varieties of ...

What's Valentine's Day without heart-shaped goodies and foods? Despite the holiday's less-than-romantic origin story, the day has become a time-honored tradition, one where people express their love, ...