Study of the Day: Kids in Families That Eat at Home Are Healthier
A literature review on family dining habits shows that children who seldom eat out consume less soda and more fruits and vegetables. More »
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Hans Villarica writes for and produces The Atlantic's Health channel. His work has appeared in TIME, People Asia, and Fast Company.
A literature review on family dining habits shows that children who seldom eat out consume less soda and more fruits and vegetables. More »
More than half of all cancer is avoidable. Here, epidemiologist Graham Colditz shares five research-based strategies to stop this disease in its tracks. More »
Mexico has one of the highest obesity rates in the world, and new research suggests that weight misperception may be the reason why. More »
Psychologist Michael F. Scheier reflects on his groundbreaking 1985 research, which provided the scientific framework for exploring the real power of optimism. More »
New research from University of California, Los Angeles, finds that enemies appear bigger and stronger when brandishing a weapon. More »
A longitudinal study uncovers the lifelong consequences of child abuse and exposure to interpersonal conflict in the first two years of life. More »
San Francisco researchers Alexander Smith and Jennifer King share research-based advice on how to look after the elderly without losing sight of your own well-being. More »
Researchers in Germany find that mental health practitioners tend to diagnose ADHD using their intuition and unclear rules of thumb, not recognized diagnostic criteria. More »
New research in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology suggests that anti-gay prejudice may stem from restrictive upbringings and repressed homosexual desires. More »
Increased use of video chat technology may be behind last year's surge in chin augmentations, according to an annual industry survey. More »
Those who juggle several devices at the same time are more adept at integrating information from multiple senses, new research shows. More »
New research from Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin shows how race and culture shape our responses to racial insults. More »
Advertising veteran and marketing expert Susan Fournier reflects on her seminal 1998 study on brand relationship theory and asserts that it's not just a metaphor. More »
Psychologists Sonia Kang and Evan Apfelbaum share research-based advice to help kids manage the complicated issues of prejudice, diversity, and equality. More »
Intensive cardiovascular routines may reduce the harmful effects of being in a low-gravity environment for long periods of time. More »
Ohio State researchers uncover why some moviegoers enjoy watching fictional characters die with a broken heart. (Hint: It's not schadenfreude.) More »
New research on choice overload suggests that the time it takes to process data affects the perceived significance of a selection. More »
Psychologist Roy Baumeister reflects on his groundbreaking 1998 research on self-control and shares how it became the dominant theory despite its unpopular Freudian roots. More »
A new meta-analysis confirms that the Asian food staple is correlated with type 2 diabetes, even in Western countries like the U.S. More »
Psychologist and development expert Susan Levine shares research-based strategies to foster math skills among two- to four-year-olds. More »
