Recent findings suggest that memories are stored in the body, not just the brain. Does that mean our "self" is too?

Summary: Viewing natural scenes can significantly reduce how people perceive pain, a new neuroimaging study has found.

Our guide was a man in his mid-thirties, Josh Judd. Judd taught me that childhood dreams are real and possible. At the age of ...

They share credit generously and always highlight the contributions of their team. Their humility inspires others to embrace ...

Ever replay a conversation in your head and wish you’d said something different? If that’s you, you’re not alone. Psychology ...

Individuals and couples struggle to address the complex dynamics that arise from sexual betrayal. The need for a fresh ...

Liberal Arts education fosters multidisciplinarity, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills essential for the dynamic future job market.

A psychologist has explained why the final scene of Netflix's Adolescence is hard to watch and the reason behind why Eddie ...

Researchers at the University of Toronto have found that doing just one new thing each day can significantly improve mood, memory and overall well-being — a finding that could be particularly ...

New research challenges the idea that infants cannot form memories, showing that babies as young as 12 months old can encode ...

People who are chronically anxious may also be at risk for loneliness and social isolation. And when people get lonely, they ...

(RNS) — Muslims around the world are celebrating Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar and a time for ...