Questions Remain on Marijuana Benefits | Who Were the Ancient Goths? | Dino-Bird Connection

 [LiveScience Newsletter] [Follow Us] [RSS] [facebook] [Twitter] [Google Plus] [News] [Spaceflight] [Science and Astronomy] [Skywatching] [Skywatching] [Skywatching] [Skywatching] [Catastrophic Volcanoes] [Marijuana May Help Cancer Patients, But Questions Remain] [Share on Facebook] [Share on Twitter] [Share on StumbleUpon] [Share on Pinterest] Marijuana could potentially help cancer patients who have nausea or pain, and could possibly even be used as a treatment for certain cancers, but much more research is needed before any of these uses could be recommended. [Talking Frogs] [Who Were the Ancient Goths?] [Share on Facebook] [Share on Twitter] [Share on StumbleUpon] [Share on Pinterest] A depiction of Alaric I, king of the Visigoths, in Athens, by German painter Ludwig Thiersch. The Goths were a people who flourished in Europe throughout ancient times and into the Middle Ages.  [What's Hot] [PurchDeals] [Smart Holiday Shopping for Your Wallet and Budget: Follow @PurchDeals on Twitter] Make smarter buying decisions while saving a ton with our new @PurchDeals Twitter Feed. You're just 2-clicks away from tons of savings. Follow us now! [Diet sizes] [Tutankhamun: The Life & Death of the Boy Pharaoh] [Share on Facebook] [Share on Twitter] [Share on StumbleUpon] [Share on Pinterest] Tutankhamun was an Egyptian pharaoh who was buried in a lavish tomb filled with gold artifacts in the Valley of the Kings. His tomb, given the modern-day name "KV 62," was discovered in 1922 by an archaeological team led by British Egyptologist Howard Carter. [Diet sizes] [Spring: Season of New Beginnings] [Share on Facebook] [Share on Twitter] [Share on StumbleUpon] [Share on Pinterest] Spring is the season of new beginnings. Fresh buds bloom, animals awaken and the earth seems to come to life again. Farmers and gardeners plant their seeds and temperatures slowly rise. [Diet sizes] [Roaring & Soaring: New Exhibit Explores the Dinosaur-Bird Connection] [Share on Facebook] [Share on Twitter] [Share on StumbleUpon] [Share on Pinterest] The asteroid that slammed into Earth 65.5 million years ago killed most, but not all, of the dinosaurs. Those that survived were a feathered lot, and they're still around today. [Diet sizes] [Flash Sale $20 off the Celestron Micro360+ Microscope] Get the excellent performance of our traditional Micro360 microscope, along with a 2MP digital imager. [Purch] You've received this message because you've registered or accepted our invitation to receive email from LiveScience.com To unsubscribe, [click here] Copyright 2016 Purch.com ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 150 Fifth Avenue, 9th Floor, New York, NY 10011 2425 Lincoln Ave. Ogden, UT 84003