Keeping an eye on how much salt you consume? You may be looking in all the wrong places, a new report suggests.

Number of farmers markets in the US.

Number of years younger than their real age that older people typically feel.

Number of steps you should walk every day to stay fit.

Number of houselods currently receiving supplemental food assistance, AKA “food stamps”.

Percent reduction in smoking credited to smoking bans.

Number of cigarettes sold each year.

“I have enjoyed great health at a great age because every day since I can remember I have consumed a bottle of wine except when I have not felt well,” a bishop of Seville once said. “Then I have consumed two bottles.” That may be more than anyone would recommend these days. But over the past two decades, the evidence that wine protects the heart has grown indisputable. Now a research team from Europe uncorks a surprising new explanation.

New findings pose an unsettling question that women and their doctors may face when mammograms detect breast cancer. Is the tumor a real threat, or a cancer that might go away on its own?

Percent of people 65 to 84 who say they feel younger than their chronological age