The peer-reviewed study into the science of boredom has uncovered the jobs, characteristics, and hobbies that are considered a snoozer.

A new study reveals key anatomical features that could explain what makes dogs’ faces so appealing to humans.

A phenomenon called naive realism may be the single most underappreciated source of conflict and distrust across individuals and groups

The study into the science of boredom has uncovered the jobs, characteristics, and hobbies that are considered a stereotypical snooze.

Examining trends in the popularity of baby names and dog breeds can be a proxy for understanding ecological and evolutionary change.

Before they enter a classroom, people learn to identify commonplace objects like a “dog” and a “chair” just by encountering them in life.

Horses, pigs and wild horses can distinguish between negative and positive sounds from their fellow species and near relatives and humans.

When it comes to attitudes and behaviors between American political parties, the conventional wisdom is that hate is stronger than love.

People don’t want science anywhere near their delicious chocolate chip cookies. But they’re happy to have science create body wash.

The most boring person in the world has been discovered and it is a religious data entry worker who likes watching TV and lives in a town.

The paper challenges new theories that the earliest human inhabitants of North America arrived before the migration of people from Asia.

Are people more likely to feel empathy for animals than humans? A new Penn State study suggests the answer may be complicated.

If you find yourself shouting and gesticulating wildly if others can’t hear you during a Zoom call, you’re not alone.

Staunchly conservative Fox News viewers who spent a month tuning in to CNN instead reported a broad shift in their political opinions

The algorithm determines someone's mental state by extracting and analyzing 38 data points from their public Twitter profile.

Researchers used machine learning techniques to analyze data on 2,038 married or cohabiting couples who participated in the GSEP Survey.

Researchers conclude that adding dogs or cats to promotional ads makes people more eager to pursue a goal or product.

A new study sought to identify root causes for information avoidance, particularly around consumer finance matters.

If you're in a foul mood and boot your robotic pet down the stairs, are you being a jerk? Is the device's owner culpable of bad behavior?

Can we infer someone's cultural group from their laugher, even when we do not know what they are laughing at?