A psychologist has advice for how to find and foster love, including how to get the most out of online dating.
Grieving a Spouse While Working Ups Inflammation
Grieving a spouse while dealing with a full-time job may harm the health of widows and widowers, according to new research.
Grieving a spouse while dealing with a full-time job may harm the health of widows and widowers, according to new research.
Watch Out for ‘Romance Fraud’ on Dating Apps
Researchers are identifying how scammers target victims on dating apps.
Researchers are identifying how scammers target victims on dating apps.
Moms With Depression May Be Slow to Respond to Kids
Mothers struggling with depression tend to take longer to respond to their child during back-and-forth dialogue, according to a new study.
Mothers struggling with depression tend to take longer to respond to their child during back-and-forth dialogue, according to a new study.
Women Around the World Are Avoiding Marriage
A new book from explores how women are moving away from traditional marriage arrangements.
A new book from explores how women are moving away from traditional marriage arrangements.
150 Minutes of Brisk Walking a Week Reduces Liver Fat
The 150 minutes of moderate to intense aerobic activity per week recommended by the US Department of Health and Human Services can significantly reduce liver fat, according to new research.
The 150 minutes of moderate to intense aerobic activity per week recommended by the US Department of Health and Human Services can significantly reduce liver fat, according to new research.
Injured Black Children Are Over-Reported as Abuse Victims
Black children are over-reported as suspected victims of child abuse when they have traumatic injuries, even after accounting for poverty, according to new research.
Black children are over-reported as suspected victims of child abuse when they have traumatic injuries, even after accounting for poverty, according to new research.
Mask or No Mask, Babies Remember a Face
Babies who are 6 to 9 months can form memories of masked faces and recognize those faces when they’re unmasked.
Babies who are 6 to 9 months can form memories of masked faces and recognize those faces when they’re unmasked.
Racial Resentment Overlaps With Anti-Abortion Views
Scoring highly on racial resentment is strongly associated with believing that abortion should be illegal, research finds.
Scoring highly on racial resentment is strongly associated with believing that abortion should be illegal, research finds.
Neighborhood ‘Walkability’ May Boost Exercise, Lower BMI
People in highly walkable neighborhoods are more likely to engage in adequate physical activity, walk near their home, and have a lower body mass index, according to a new study.
People in highly walkable neighborhoods are more likely to engage in adequate physical activity, walk near their home, and have a lower body mass index, according to a new study.
Bias Trainings for Police Don’t Change Behavior
The daylong implicit bias-oriented training programs now common in most United States police departments are unlikely to reduce racial inequity in policing, research finds.
The daylong implicit bias-oriented training programs now common in most United States police departments are unlikely to reduce racial inequity in policing, research finds.
91% Of Former NFL Players in Study Had CTE
Researchers have diagnosed 345 former NFL players with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) out of 376 former players studied, or 91.7%.
Researchers have diagnosed 345 former NFL players with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) out of 376 former players studied, or 91.7%.
Lack of Sleep Linked to College Student Suicide Risk
A new study identifies a link between sleep problems and suicidal thoughts, as well as behaviors that may help reduce suicide risk in young adults.
A new study identifies a link between sleep problems and suicidal thoughts, as well as behaviors that may help reduce suicide risk in young adults.
Robots Can’t Fully Regain Human Trust After 3 Mistakes
Humans are less forgiving of robots after they make multiple mistakes—and the trust is difficult to get back, according to a new study.
Humans are less forgiving of robots after they make multiple mistakes—and the trust is difficult to get back, according to a new study.
IRS Sends Black Taxpayers at Least 2.9x More Audit Notices
Researchers have long wondered if the IRS uses its audit powers equitably. New findings show that it does not.
Researchers have long wondered if the IRS uses its audit powers equitably. New findings show that it does not.
Health Stock Photos Skew Too Young, Light-Skinned, Rich
The majority of stock photos related to health topics show light-skinned people in a fairly narrow age range, research finds.
The majority of stock photos related to health topics show light-skinned people in a fairly narrow age range, research finds.