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  • Why Do Americans and Brits Speak Differently?

    Why do most Americans pronounce their “r”s while many in England, Australia, and New Zealand do not? The answer is a transatlantic story of timing and prestige (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • When Writing Becomes Detached From Thought

    As AI floods the world with fluent text, writing is losing its old status as evidence of human thought. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • How Gaslighters Con Their Partners into Believing Them

    Everyone’s memory can be faulty to a certain extent. New research on memory's foibles shows how gaslighters prey upon their victims by taking advantage of this simple fact. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • What if Everything You Wanted Were Just a Word Away?

    A classroom experiment revealed how people are far more willing to help than we expect, and the biggest barrier to getting what we want is often that we never ask. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • Why You Don’t Have to Choose Just One Version of Yourself

    You are more than one thing. Research suggests that integrating different parts of yourself can boost creativity, resilience, and psychological flexibility. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • What Is the Most Addictive Drug? Science May Have Some Answers

    When considering the drugs most likely to cause former addicts to repeatedly relapse, opioids, cocaine, and methamphetamine stand out as the most dangerous. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • The Evolutionary Science of Project Hail Mary

    Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir is one of today's best science fiction books. While much of the science and math is great, it falls a bit when it comes to evolution. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • What We Feel, Others Feel

    If our emotions are contagious, why not spread a little sunshine? (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • Are Parents the First Victims of a Psychopath?

    The impact of children displaying psychopathic traits can be profound on parents, but that effect is rarely considered and may destroy families unable to cope. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • Has Broadening the Autism Spectrum Led to Overdiagnosis?

    An autism expert sparks fierce debate over whether the spectrum has grown too broad, leading to misdiagnosis in children and adults in cases that are milder or unclear. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 16, 2026
  • When Writing Becomes Detached From Thought

    As AI floods the world with fluent text, writing is losing its old status as evidence of human thought. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
  • How Gaslighters Con Their Partners into Believing Them

    Everyone’s memory can be faulty to a certain extent. New research on memory's foibles shows how gaslighters prey upon their victims by taking advantage of this simple fact. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
  • What if Everything You Wanted Were Just a Word Away?

    A classroom experiment revealed how people are far more willing to help than we expect, and the biggest barrier to getting what we want is often that we never ask. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
  • Why You Don’t Have to Choose Just One Version of Yourself

    You are more than one thing. Research suggests that integrating different parts of yourself can boost creativity, resilience, and psychological flexibility. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
  • What Is the Most Addictive Drug? Science May Have Some Answers

    When considering the drugs most likely to cause former addicts to repeatedly relapse, opioids, cocaine, and methamphetamine stand out as the most dangerous. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
  • The Evolutionary Science of Project Hail Mary

    Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir is one of today's best science fiction books. While much of the science and math is great, it falls a bit when it comes to evolution. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
  • What We Feel, Others Feel

    If our emotions are contagious, why not spread a little sunshine? (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
  • Are Parents the First Victims of a Psychopath?

    The impact of children displaying psychopathic traits can be profound on parents, but that effect is rarely considered and may destroy families unable to cope. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
  • Love, Life, and Longevity: Who Wants to Be Forever Young?

    Living well longer should be the real goal of longevity. The secret to a life well lived goes beyond our biomarkers. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
  • Reviving the Original Meaning of Borderline

    Discover why decades of research now challenge the BPD diagnosis — and how new models may offer clearer, less stigmatizing ways forward. (Click title to view more)

    Retrieved from monitored site | External Link | Date: March 15, 2026
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