Yale is Letting Anyone Take Its Most Popular Class Ever for Free
Almost a fourth of the entire student body enrolled in the course during its inaugural year – and now, you can too.
Almost a fourth of the entire student body enrolled in the course during its inaugural year – and now, you can too.
Here is yet another piece of scientific evidence proving that your canine companion really is a good boy.
This new study says that expressing gratitude is better for everyone – but our self-consciousness consistently gets in the way of us doing it.
Since MDMA was granted "breakthrough therapy" status for its ability to treat PTSD, this new study may explain the treatment's neurological success.
Cigarette smokers who experienced pleasant smells before being offered a ciagerette were less likely to want to smoke.
After analyzing years worth of psychological testing, these researchers found that smiling really can make you happier – and frowning can make you more sad.
A survey of 2,000 Americans says that there may be many more differences between night owls and early risers than just our snooze alarm.
This new piece of research shows that people experience twice as much positive emotion with images of kindness compared to pretty pictures.
If you're planning on a vacation with your romantic partner, here are some tips, warnings, and suggestions for how to make it the best it can be.
This new study says that daydreaming about your romantic partner is just as effective at reducing your blood pressure as having them in the same room.
The next time you meet someone who enjoys hotter food, this new survey might help you to guess a few of their personality traits before you even speak.
What is the "secret sauce" of kindness - and why do we need it now more than ever?
If the old adage "you are what you eat" is true, then it also stands to reason that we are what we see as well.
He cheers a group of cancer patients running in a race, calling himself the captain of Team Tumor. The 38-year-old father of two small children with stage-4 cancer has logged hundreds of hours of chemotherapy. But instead of living with defeat and humiliation, this Utah dad spends his time trying to give a laugh to others with cancer.
A mom in Britain wrote to share the good news that her daughter, after a lifetime of suffering from a panic disorder, was able to join her mother and sister on a date for lunch and shopping - something that has never been possible before. It was the best Mother's Day gift of all and seen as a hopeful sign for sufferers of the disorder everywhere.
What is human nature? Are we basically good, evil, or a little of both? Philosophers debated this throughout the ages, but science today delivers some definitive news. Humans are naturally altruistic. In Germany at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, a window has been opened into human behavior. Experiments involving prelinguistic and just post-linguistic childre
Eating more fruit and vegetables may make young people calmer, happier and more energetic in their daily life, new research from New Zealand's University of Otago suggests. Department of Psychology researchers investigated the relationship between day-to-day emotions and food consumption. The results showed a strong day-to-day relationship between more positive mood and higher fruit and vegetable consumption, but not other foods.
At 57 years old, Greg Thomas was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer. They told my family to go ahead and start planning my funeral. Greg passed the hours walking his dog on a rural Minnesota road -- a road that led him to a beautiful, abandoned church. He decided to repaint the crumbling relic. Three years later, when he began work on a rotting interior, his own interior was healing too.
Studies conducted by positivity psychologist Sonja Lyubomirsky point to 12 things happy people do differently to increase their levels of happiness. These are things that we can start doing today to feel the effects of more happiness in our lives.
Something as simple as going for a brisk stroll could play an important role in fighting depression, according to researchers. Vigorous exercise has already been shown to alleviate symptoms of depression, but in this study walking was shown to have an effect similar to other more vigorous forms of exercise.
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