Negative emotions, anxiety and depression are thought to promote the onset of neurodegenerative diseases and dementia.

Card games are typical incomplete information games with short, repeatable rounds and among the most entertaining, even addictive, games.

Scientists has identified two types of obesity with physiological and molecular differences that may have lifelong consequences for health.

What does having a particular artist on repeat tell us about how to — or how not to — navigate our romantic lives, friendships and family.

A new study found that this association persists across race/ethnicity and gender, but women may benefit slightly more than men.

Researchers used an algorithm to allow people to refine what they thought the facial expression of a particular emotion should look like.

Study analyzing romantic first impressions shows that compatibility and popularity among the dating pool are influential in shaping pursuits

Researchers compared the two cable news networks using natural language analysis by quantifying key psychosocial and sociopolitical markers.

Researchers compared the two cable news networks using natural language analysis by quantifying key psychosocial and sociopolitical markers

For tasks ranging from solving word puzzles to throwing darts, better performers didn’t give better advice—they just gave more of it.

Research shows that “engaging leadership” can boost employees’ engagement and enhance team effectiveness within the workplace.

A phenomenon called naive realism may be the single most underappreciated source of conflict and distrust across individuals and groups

Looking for a romantic relationship? You know how important that first date can be. What makes us attracted to some people, and not others.

As exam season begins, parents, caregivers and teachers will be looking for various ways to motivate students to do well in their studies.

Some people are experts at flirting. Others of us never flirt or fail spectacularly. But what kind of flirting works best?

How we prepare and eat our food can directly correlate to our true personalities, according to new national research.

Are people more likely to feel empathy for animals than humans? A new Penn State study suggests the answer may be complicated.

If you find yourself shouting and gesticulating wildly if others can’t hear you during a Zoom call, you’re not alone.

The benefits of taking a shower might be more than skin deep - and there's a reason why many people get their best ideas daydreaming there.

Toddlers whose mothers received special coaching in talking about memories grew into teenagers who experience better wellbeing.