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‘Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders’ Update: The Series' Season 2 Episode 11 Trailer Launched

Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders Season 2

CreerBeaute’s New Spring Line Comes With Lip Cream, Blush Inspired From The Card Captor Sakura Series

Check out the all new spring line make up products by CreerBeaute!

'Arrow' Season 5 Episode 21 : 'Honor Thy Fathers' Synopsis Released

Arrow Season 5 Episode 16 Prometheus

Justin Bieber and Luis Fonsi's "Despacito" Featuring "Daddy Yankee" Reaches One Billion YouTube Views

Luis Fonsi's "Despacito", With "Daddy Yankee" Is Already A Chart-topper!

‘The Flash’ Season 3, Episode 21 Update: CW TV Releases ' Cause and Effects' Synopsis

'The Flash : Vibe Against Killer Frost

'American Assassin''s First Trailer Revealed

'American Assassin' Trailer Dropped!

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Windows Phone 8 Nokia Lumia Black Update in Mexico: Mobile Carriers 'Waiting for Approval' for Lumia 520, Lumia 620, Lumia 920 Update

Nokia next Lumia update will come to Mexico, and two Lumia smartphones have begun accepting it. The Lumia Black update has been confirmed for the Lumia 520, Lumia 620, Lumia 625, Lumia 720, Lumia 820, Lumia 920, Lumia 925, and Lumia 1020 smartphones. The rollout, however, will vary on Mexico's mobile carriers.

Scientists Unbound Carbon-60 Molecular Bonds

Scientists at Rice University in Houston say they've found a way to control the bonds between the atoms of a molecule. Discovered at Rice in 1985, the molecule in question is carbon-60, also known as the buckminsterfullerene, which is said to look like a soccer ball. Researchers led by Rice physicists Yajing Li and Douglas Natelson determined they could loosen the bonds holding the atoms together by applying a certain voltage and running an electric current through a single molecule.

Dogs and Wolves Not as Genetically Close as Thought

Dogs and wolves had a common ancestor somewhere from 11,000 to 34,000 years ago, but aren't as closely related as previously thought, new research says. A team of United States scientists have found the genetic overlap observed between some modern dogs and wolves resulted from interbreeding after dogs were domesticated, but was not due to a direct hereditary line originated from one group of wolves.

ER Care in America Earns Near-Failing Grade

Emergency care in America is due for emergency care itself, according to a new report by a national physicians group. The American College of Emergency Physicians this week gave a near-failing "D+" grade to emergency medical services as a whole in the United States

1,700 Acres Charred in L.A. Area Wildfire, Three People in Custody

A fast-growing wildfire that broke out early this morning in the mountains above the Los Angeles suburb of Glendora has grown to more than 1,700 acres, burning at least one home and prompting evacuations, authorities said. Reported just before 6 a.m., the fire sent a huge plume of smoke into the air as it advanced south down hillsides and threatened at least two homes and other structures, aerial news footage showed.

NASA Gathering Names for Asteroid Mission

Following the well-received Mars One application process, which saw approximately 20,000 astro-wannabes submit their names to colonize the Red Planet, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's collecting names for an asteroid mission. There aren't any plans to settle the lonely chunk of space rock; instead, the space agency is giving enthusiasts the chance to have their names etched on microchips that will be carried to the asteroid and back again.

Older Trees Grow Faster

A study published today in the journal Nature notes that trees not only don't slow down as they age, like their human counterparts do, but actually accelerate in their growth. "This finding contradicts the usual assumption that tree growth eventually declines as trees get older and bigger," said Nate Stephenson, the study's lead author and a forest ecologist with the United States Geologic Survey's Western Ecological Research Center. "It also means that big, old trees are better at absorbing carbon from the atmosphere than has been commonly assumed."

Men: More Alcohol Means Less Memory Later in Life

Men now have another reason to ease up on their daily drinking -- if they remember it. A study published this week in the journal Neurology asserts males who drink more than 36 grams of alcohol a day -- the equivalent of about 30 oz. of regular beer or 2.5 shots of distilled spirits or liquor -- risk losing their memories much faster than men who don't.

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Tropical Storm Kirk is Reborn East of the Lesser Antilles; Tropical Storm Watches, Warnings Issued for Windward Islands

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Smart pills dumb down medical care, experts warn

Kale Monk, University of Missouri-Columbia

On-again, off-again relationships might be toxic for mental health

Parents have critical role in preventing teen drinking

Study: Parents have critical role in preventing teen drinking