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Study: We're Biased Against Obese People—Even If They Get Thin
New research shows that shedding the unwanted pounds doesn't erase the prejudice against women with a history of weight issues.
Rick Wilking/Reuters
New research shows that shedding the unwanted pounds doesn't erase the prejudice against women with a history of weight issues.
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A recent review suggests that scientists are still only beginning to probe the brain states associated with kindness and well-being.
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New research in the Journal of Physiology suggests that fructose disrupts learning and memory, but omega-3 fatty acids can help.
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In traditionally masculine industries, such as construction, subordinates don't judge female leaders as harshly as their male counterparts when they slip-up.
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New research uncovers the lasting changes in the brains of arachnophobes who underwent a two-hour exposure therapy session.
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New research on food-beverage pairings highlights yet another reason parents should encourage their kids to choose water over soda.
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A review of recent research shows that people are kinder to themselves and others when they're thinking about their own mortality.
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Both male and female subjects in a recent experiment perceived near-naked men in sexualized ads as human beings, but could only see attractive women as objects.
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Northwestern University trial provides new biological evidence that dual language speakers have enhanced auditory nervous systems.
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The caricature of the snooty health nut may have some basis in reality.
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