Wearing, showing, and sharing the many things that make up your personal presence helps you understand yourself.
Women made shorter in a virtual reality situation compared themselves more negatively to others and reported more paranoid feelings.
We got the human genome a decade ago. Where are the drugs?
The social, historical, and evolutionary signals of colors. Plus, a video that shows how Newton arbitrarily named the colors of the rainbow.
Research on what makes relationships last, in easily memorizable verse
A visualization of early Christian rules about sex; or, why sex is still a weird thing today.
There is conflicting advice out there about drinking a small amount, particularly of wine, during pregnancy. Some research has said it may even be beneficial. Today the National Bureau of Economic Research says that's wrong.
The heady psychological implications of early fame
The positive effects of "placebo sleep"
Gods-given hallucinations and suppressing anger for the greater good: How what's considered "abnormal" has changed.
The "every-other-day diet" involves one day of eating whatever you want, followed by a day of eating very little.
Neuroscientist James Fallon discovered through his work that he has the brain of a psychopath, and subsequently learned a lot about the role of genes in personality and how his brain affects his life.
Studies have shown narcissists post more self-promoting content on social media, but it's not always so easy to tell if someone's doing it for the attention.
Bright lights, big emotions.
"Hey Ryan." "Hey Billy." The viral-video health parable of the day.
New research says sexual activity can grow brain cells. Keeping them may be another matter.
NASA's social network discusses the potential of bicycle desk technology, and harnessing the energy of a workout
Research indicates that lack of religion is a key reason why people in wealthy countries don't feel a sense of purpose.
Frontotemporal dementia, unlike Alzheimer's, often hits people in the prime of their lives, and can make them act like a completely different person.
"Calm down" might not be the best advice before public speaking.