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I finished every season of Outlander before I went to Scotland, so I won't pretend I wasn't excited about seeing the places where Jamie and Claire's story came to life. I wanted to see Castle Leoch. I wanted to stand near the stones that looked enough like Craigh na Dun to make millions of viewers believe a woman could put her hand against one and wake up 200 years in the past. And yes, I was absolutely prepared to keep an eye out for Jamie Fraser.

By Brandpoint (BPT) (BPT) - Falls are a common cause of injury throughout life, but as you age, they become both more common and more serious. About 1 in 4 older adults reports falling each year, and falls are a leading cause of injuries for people 65 and over. The good news? Many falls can be prevented. From staying active to making your home safer, a few simple steps can reduce your risk.

(BPT) - Just because the Atlantic has been quiet doesn't mean that hurricane season, or the risk of losing power, is over. In fact, late-season storms have produced some of the region's most damaging hurricanes on record, and with them, some of the longest home power outages households have faced. Just two years ago, Hurricane Helene, a Category 4 storm, made landfall in Florida's Big Bend region in late September and became the deadliest hurricane to hit the U.S. mainland since Hurricane Katrina.

Curiosity has been exploring the Red Planet since touching down in Gale Crater in August 2012.

Some residents love it, others hate it.

If you're stretching toward a home purchase, anything that shrinks the pile of cash you need at closing looks pretty appealing. Homebuying assistance programs - usually in the form of help with your down payment or closing costs - could mean affording to buy now instead of waiting. Jeffrey Ruben, president of WSFS Home Lending in Greater Philadelphia, estimates about 12% of closings at WSFS Bank rely on some type of homebuying assistance.

For Annie Dillard, the sonic intensity of poetry was critical to every form of writing she published throughout her life.

By Greg Presto for Hone Health During NFL season, millions of viewers tune in to watch the monster tackles. Most know those hits can cause brain damage known as chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE). Less well known is that big, brain-bruising concussions (and smaller, repeated cranial collisions) can also damage the pituitary, a pea-sized gland at the base of the brain that regulates hormones including testosterone.

It's a tiny tour de force created to showcase the world's most dynamic microscopic imagery.

The chick with its black body and crest of white feathers was named Skunk due to its resemblance to the black-and-white mammal.