Mothers are more likely to smoke later in life if they take longer parental leave

A new study by the University of Vienna shows that particularly long periods of parental leave around the birth of a child are associated with a higher risk of unhealthy behavior—specifically smoking—in the long term.

5 Reasons I LOVE The Samsung Galaxy A26!
- Why Superman Returns Failed - Drew Dietsch
- Inside ‘Operation Narnia,’ the Daring Attack Israel Feared It Couldn’t Pull Off - MeighTimbol
- Experimental medication wipes out aggressive brain cancer tumors by targeting cellular 'motors'
- Hundreds of Brother printer models have security flaw that can't be patched - Lawrence Bonk
- Google Launches Accelerate with Google Resource Hub for Advertisers - Michael Terry
- The shortest day ever recorded could occur this summer

The Risk of (Individual) Stocks
- Protecting Your Business from AI-Enabled Cyber Threats - GFMag.com Admin
- They Couldn't Have Picked A Worse Time To Announce The Stand Movie - Drew Dietsch
- 15 Early Amazon Prime Day Deals on Our Favorite Walking Shoes We Tested—Up to 61% Off - Lauren Paige Richeson
- Tuesday Morning Minute: A Different Sort of Pride Month
- The Future of Healthcare: The AI-Powered Smart Aid Kit - Michael A. Medeiros
- Armed woman camped out on road after traffic crash closes Houston highway