Increased use of video chat technology may be behind last year's surge in chin augmentations, according to an annual industry survey.
Those who juggle several devices at the same time are more adept at integrating information from multiple senses, new research shows.
New research from Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin shows how race and culture shape our responses to racial insults.
Intensive cardiovascular routines may reduce the harmful effects of being in a low-gravity environment for long periods of time.
Ohio State researchers uncover why some moviegoers enjoy watching fictional characters die with a broken heart. (Hint: It's not schadenfreude.)
New research on choice overload suggests that the time it takes to process data affects the perceived significance of a selection.
A new meta-analysis confirms that the Asian food staple is correlated with type 2 diabetes, even in Western countries like the U.S.
Research from the University of Pennsylvania finds that relying too much on one's team may lead to a rejection of critical outside information.
New research from Notre Dame suggests that the enviable careers of go-getters may be incompatible with life satisfaction and longevity.
According to recent research, men and women derive satisfaction from their partner's ability to empathize in vastly different ways.
New research shows that customers who lie during a service encounter are more satisfied than truth tellers with their desired outcomes.
Researchers from the U.K. found that a person's character is not fixed and may actually have the greatest potential to improve well-being.
According to new research, how mothers and fathers react when their children test their limits may have a lasting effect on their development.
New research shows that, though religious skeptics exhibit the worst ethical judgment, narcissistic believers aren't far behind.
A new telephone survey of more than 150,000 adults in the U.S. suggests that people in their 80s sleep better than the rest of us.
The perception of love and kindness makes physical experiences more pleasurable and less painful, according to new research.
Research shows how a term that once uplifted historically disadvantaged groups has become a euphemistic stand-in for race and gender.
New research from Duke University shows that psychological trauma predicts increased vulnerability for HIV and faster health decline.
A promising new blood test that spots abnormal cells lining the surface of blood vessels could enable doctors to flag patients at risk of failure.
New research in the just-launched journal Flavour shows strong aromas lead to smaller bites and could be used to control portion size.