Norah O'Donnell is CBS News' senior correspondent and a 60 Minutes contributing correspondent. O'Donnell is also the host of CBS News 24/7's "Person to Person," where she brings interviews that go ...

No matter how filling and delicious their dinner is, many people get a craving for something sweet for dessert—and ice cream is one of the most popular ways to satisfy it. According to a survey ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Reviewed by Dietitian Kelli McGrane, M.S., RD From French vanilla to mint chocolate chip, ice cream is many people’s favorite ...

Yes, people with any type of diabetes can enjoy ice cream. The key is moderation and understanding how this dessert may affect your blood sugar. There are also lower-carbohydrate options for those ...

We talked to Dr Shabana Parveen, Head, Clinical Nutrition and Dietetics, Artemis Hospitals, to get a straight answer. The truth is, it is not simple. It depends on how you eat ice cream after dinner, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. No matter how filling and delicious their dinner is, many people get a craving for something sweet for dessert—and ice cream is ...

It may not sound like a New Year's resolution, but Dr. Ezekiel Emanuel is serving up some unusual advice as you start out 2026: Eat your ice cream. "Ice cream will make you happy, and that's very ...

From French vanilla to mint chocolate chip, ice cream is many people’s favorite sweet treat regardless of the season. But if you have diabetes, you may wonder if you should avoid it. People with ...