Study: Coffee lowers depression risk in women
Researchers at Harvard found women who drink two to three cups of caffeinated coffee every day lower their risk of depression by 15 percent. If you drink four or more cups, your risk drops by 20 percent.
Researchers at Harvard found women who drink two to three cups of caffeinated coffee every day lower their risk of depression by 15 percent. If you drink four or more cups, your risk drops by 20 percent.
The study was published by the Minnesota Department of Health Thursday.
The ad-free version of Disney+ will increase from $7.99 per month to $10.99 per month, effective Dec. 8.
The two suspects were spotted leaving a barber shop.
A multi-agency effort to curb crime will go on until further notice.
There's unconfirmed reports the suspected gunman and an accomplice have been arrested.
The crash happened before sunset Wednesday, but no one called 911.
If the nurses walk off the job, Minnesota would be home to one of the largest nurses strikes in U.S. history.
A court challenge seeks to revive Iowa's abortion ban.
The projects extend to areas all across the state.
The number of cases in the latest reporting period dropped compared to the previous week's update.
All five escaped serious injury.
New research -- authored in part by a University of Minnesota scientist -- looks set to refuel the debate revealing yields from organic farming to be, on average, 25% lower than conventionally-farmed produce. The analysis compared 316 organic and conventional crops from 62 study sites.
The study by Time Magazine found that when it comes to personality and credit, nicer people tend to have lower credit scores than disagreeable and rude people.
A new study prepared by the Washington-based National Partnership for Women & Families finds that Minnesota women earn 80 cents per every dollar men in the state are paid, the Star Tribune reports. The findings were made in an analysis of data from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Researchers at the University of Minnesota have found evidence that dietary supplements can do more harm than good.
The latest trend in coffee is on the opposite end of the spectrum from the grab-and-go cup of joe. The Line takes a look at the new breed of coffeeshops and roasters serving customers who are looking for top quality, careful craftsmanship and sustainable ingredients.
In today’s environment when a man admits he is depressed he is admitting he is “weak,” “not in control of his emotions” and not a “real” man. Lost in these assertions are these basic facts; men get depressed, they frequently ignore or don’t recognize their depression, they often refuse any help once confronted with depression, and they represent a disproportionate number of suicides due to untreated depression.
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