Watching TV wrestling linked to date violence

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) -- High-school boys, and girls in particular, who regularly watch pro wrestling television shows seem to be more likely than non-viewers to get into fights with their partners when they're on dates, new research suggests.

Arkansas gets aggressive with childhood obesity

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas (AP) -- Rhonda Sanders received an eye-opening letter from her daughter's school three years ago: At age 10, her 5-foot, 137-pound child was heavier than 98 percent of her peers.

AIDS attention turns to prevention

TORONTO, Ontario (CNN) -- During the 25 years of the AIDS epidemic, much of the focus has been on developing a vaccine or treatment, and prevention has sometimes seemed to take a back seat. But this week at the 16th International AIDS Conference in Toronto, the tables are turning.

Drug-resistant staph on the rise, study finds

(AP) -- A once-rare drug-resistant germ now appears to cause more than half of all skin infections treated in U.S. emergency rooms, say researchers who documented the superbug's startling spread in the general population.

48 marathons in 47 days -- and still going

ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- There wasn't much left of the Nissan Altima that night, when Sam Thompson almost lost his ability to run, the night he could have died.

Little League considers pitching limits

SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, Pennsylvania (AP) -- E.J. Strehlow is a Little League pitcher with a big-league injury.

Teen wins court battle to stop chemo

ACCOMAC, Virginia (AP) -- A 16-year-old cancer patient's legal fight ended in victory Wednesday when his family's attorneys and social services officials reached an agreement that would allow him to forgo chemotherapy.