Does mental illness reflect evolutionary traits gone awry? Emphasizing strengths over deficits helps people thrive.

Discover how reading fiction strengthens your mind, boosts empathy, and shapes the way you understand yourself and others—all backed by science.

A new study published in Evolutionary Psychology has found that people who experience strong competition with same-sex romantic rivals are more likely to engage in digital dating abuse. The study also ...

On the March 17 episode of NBC's 'The Hunting Party,' a woman falls for a man (played by Jesse Bradford) who's killed his ...

Touch releases oxytocin, the bonding hormone, which naturally increases feelings of closeness and affection. Of course, this ...

A young adults’ book from Louise Perry explores a third way on sexual ethics that rejects gender ideology and cribs from long ...

Many correctly trace the roots of the problem of mass poverty to the country’s exclusive domination by political dynasties. These invariably steer starship Phil ...

Two experiments using pictures of male and female human faces in Japan showed that faces were more likely to be perceived as ...

The more a fake news story talks about the future, the more likely it is to be spread on X (formerly Twitter), according to research from Trinity Business School, and this is linked to human evolution ...

When a woman possesses a truly beautiful soul, she exudes a certain kind of magnetism that is radiantly attractive to others. It’s not always about the most apparent traits, though. Sometimes, it’s ...

For people with misophonia, the sound of chewing, tapping, or sniffing isn’t just annoying—it’s unbearable. Scientists are ...

A young water protector observes a black snake who threatens to poison the water and bring ruin toward the world. As the girl ...