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Obesity disparity grew among U.S. kindergarteners

By Andrew M. Seaman (Reuters Health) – Obesity rates among children entering kindergarten in the U.S. have increased since 1998 – except among those from the wealthiest families, according to new research. The findings, published in JAMA Pediatrics, add to evidence that suggests not all young people are benefiting from a leveling out of obesity rates as reported last year by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Samsung Galaxy S7: what we want to see

Did you know the S in Samsung’s Galaxy S series stands for “Super Smart”? Pretty cheesy isn’t it? But Samsung really does believe the brand supplies the best of the best in its Galaxy S series. The Samsung Galaxy S6 and the Galaxy S6 Edge released at the start of 2015 proved to be two of the most exciting handsets on the market right now and we gave them both

Is the TV resolution revolution finished?

More than just resolution Do you lust after more pixels? It’s likely you upgraded your TV to a HD-ready version a decade ago and you’re now watching one with a Full HD resolution. Few would argue the extra pixels do anything other than give you a better, more realistic image. More pixels = better images. TVs, like cameras and processing power, are a classic numbers product where more is marketed

Updated: 50 best Android games 2015: our top picks

Best Android games introduction While the ‘free-to-play’ market has taken a bit of a beating of late due to gamers falling out of love with the use of in-app payments, the world of mobile gaming is still an exciting one. Whether you want games that will last the length of a commute, or want to be lost in a port of GTA where you spend hours mowing down pedestrians and