When Men Who Abstain From Premarital Sex Get Married
Young men who take abstinence pledges have trouble adjusting to sexual norms when they become husbands.
Your Brain Decides Whether to Trust Someone in Milliseconds
We can determine trustworthiness even when we’re only subliminally aware of the other person.
Young, Undocumented, and Invisible
While young migrant workers struggle under poor working conditions, U.S. policy has done little to help.
Education, Interrupted
When it comes to educational access, young Syrian refugees are becoming a “lost generation.”
Being a Couch Potato: Not So Bad After All?
For those who feel guilty about watching TV, a new study provides redemption.
Cesareans Are Still Best for Feet-First Babies
A new study confirms that surgery is the safest way to deliver a breech fetus.
The Impossibility of the Night Shift
Many night workers get “shift-work sleep disorder.” And no one knows how to treat it.
When Mothers Sing, Premature Babies Thrive
Moms willing to serenade pre-term infants help their babies—and themselves.
Psychopathic or Just Antisocial? A Key Brain Difference Tells the Tale
Though psychopaths and antisocial people may seem similar, what occurs in their brains isn’t.
Common Knowledge Makes Us More Cooperative
People are more inclined to take mutually beneficial risks if they know what others know.