New research suggests that businesses might not be doing an adequate job of communicating to customers what they’re doing to improve society.
Dad’s Depression Linked To Surprising Effect on Kids
A new study finds that mild anxious or depression symptoms in fathers were associated with fewer behavioral difficulties in the first years of elementary school and better scores on a standardized IQ test in their kids.
A new study finds that mild anxious or depression symptoms in fathers were associated with fewer behavioral difficulties in the first years of elementary school and better scores on a standardized IQ test in their kids.
Movement Helps Kids Learn Letter Sounds
Children who use their bodies to shape letter sounds improve their spelling skills more than those who receive traditional classroom instruction, a study finds.
Children who use their bodies to shape letter sounds improve their spelling skills more than those who receive traditional classroom instruction, a study finds.
More People Should Check Their Blood Pressure at Home
More people should be regularly checking their blood pressure at home, research suggests.
More people should be regularly checking their blood pressure at home, research suggests.
Why Some Shooting Survivors Don’t Seek Mental Health Help
Shooting survivors may not seek the mental health services they need after experiencing gun violence due to stigma, fear, and a lack of trusted resources, new research finds.
Shooting survivors may not seek the mental health services they need after experiencing gun violence due to stigma, fear, and a lack of trusted resources, new research finds.
Stress and Depression Can Be a Vicious Cycle
A meta-analysis finds the established stress generation model applies not only to depression, but also other mental health disorders.
A meta-analysis finds the established stress generation model applies not only to depression, but also other mental health disorders.
1 in 8 US Military Families with Kids Use Food Pantries to Get By
Approximately one in eight military families with at least one child reported using a food bank, pantries, or other charitable food distribution resources in the past year, new research shows.
Approximately one in eight military families with at least one child reported using a food bank, pantries, or other charitable food distribution resources in the past year, new research shows.
How Black Female Teachers Enrich Science With Anti-Racism
Black female science teachers find ways to incorporate anti-racist teaching in their classrooms, according to a new study.
Black female science teachers find ways to incorporate anti-racist teaching in their classrooms, according to a new study.
Did Pets Raise Well-Being During COVID? Maybe Not
Although pet owners reported pets improving their lives, there wasn’t a reliable association between pet ownership and well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic, a study finds.
Although pet owners reported pets improving their lives, there wasn’t a reliable association between pet ownership and well-being during the COVID-19 pandemic, a study finds.
It Takes a Lot of Alone Time to Start Feeling Lonely
Researchers have analyzed the relationship between loneliness and aloneness—and found that they are two different things that aren’t closely correlated.
Researchers have analyzed the relationship between loneliness and aloneness—and found that they are two different things that aren’t closely correlated.
Why the Ruki River Has Black Water
An investigation into the Congo Basin’s carbon cycle clarifies one of the world’s darkest blackwater rivers: the Ruki.
An investigation into the Congo Basin’s carbon cycle clarifies one of the world’s darkest blackwater rivers: the Ruki.
Kids of Educated Black Parents Face Barriers to Same Attainment
While racial disparities in education have narrowed in the United States, African American individuals from well educated backgrounds still find it especially difficult to attain the same high level of education as their parents, a study finds.
While racial disparities in education have narrowed in the United States, African American individuals from well educated backgrounds still find it especially difficult to attain the same high level of education as their parents, a study finds.
Age Acceleration Tied to Worse Memory
New research shows that age acceleration, when your biological clock runs quicker than your actual age, is linked to poorer memory and slower rates of processing information.
New research shows that age acceleration, when your biological clock runs quicker than your actual age, is linked to poorer memory and slower rates of processing information.
Poll: Misinformation Is Eroding Confidence in Vaccines
Americans have less confidence in vaccines to address a variety of illnesses than they did just a year or two ago, and more people accept misinformation about vaccines and COVID-19, according to a recent health survey.
Americans have less confidence in vaccines to address a variety of illnesses than they did just a year or two ago, and more people accept misinformation about vaccines and COVID-19, according to a recent health survey.
Dash Diet in Midlife May Shield Women’s Memory Decades Later
Middle-aged women who eat a diet designed to lower blood pressure were about 17% less likely to report memory loss and other signs of cognitive decline decades later, a new study finds.
Middle-aged women who eat a diet designed to lower blood pressure were about 17% less likely to report memory loss and other signs of cognitive decline decades later, a new study finds.
This Training Improves Your Running Even if You Don’t Go All Out
A new study demonstrates that 10-20-30 interval training is just as effective for improving your running times and overall fitness, even if your sprints are only at 80%.
A new study demonstrates that 10-20-30 interval training is just as effective for improving your running times and overall fitness, even if your sprints are only at 80%.