Movie-Watching Together Strengthens Marriages
Psychologists found that encouraging newlywed couples to watch romance flicks, and then discuss them cut the three-year divorce rate in half. Christie Nicholson reports

Psychologists found that encouraging newlywed couples to watch romance flicks, and then discuss them cut the three-year divorce rate in half. Christie Nicholson reports
A meta-analysis of 47 previously published studies concludes that there's moderate evidence for meditation offering some relief of anxiety and depression, and low or insufficient evidence for effects on other conditions. Christie Nicholson reports
Brain-training games seem to temporarily improve specific tasks, but claims that they can improve overall brain function have yet to be proved. Christie Nicholson reports
Computer-use affects the brain's ability to generalize the skill of moving a mouse. Christie Nicholson reports
A survey of 2500 Americans finds that despite many knowing about Jolie's preventive double mastectomy, most remain in the dark about breast cancer risk. Christie Nicholson reports
Scores on standardized tests may go up but a student's ability for abstract and logical thinking may not improve. Christie Nicholson reports
If you want to catch someone in a lie, you'll raise your odds in the afternoons, as most people are more likely to cheat or lie then as opposed to the morning. Christie Nicholson reports
If you over-eat or under-eat as a reaction to stress, don't worry, your body may compensate to balance you over time. Christie Nicholson reports
Looking at photos of food can lead us to become bored with other similar foods. Christie Nicholson reports
Exposure to a fearful memory while in deep sleep may help reduce the fear. Christie Nicholson reports
In a group experiment, members who donated the least and the most to the community were both ostracized. Amy Kraft reports
It appears we might be born with the knowledge that living things have insides and are not hollow. Christie Nicholson reports
A recent experiment finds that when people are about to lie via digital text they take longer to construct their words. Christie Nicholson reports
Turns out that if we think something looks like trash then we probably won't bother recycling it. Christie Nicholson reports
Changes in youth football practices cut total hits to the head in half, while leaving game situations unaffected. Ingrid Wickelgren reports.
People ate less of a portion of food if it was labeled "double-size" rather than "regular." Karen Hopkin reports
When it comes to news or political statements, the more powerful the speaker the more we are likely to believe them. Christie Nicholson reports
A survey of thousands finds that our mood during the young adult years is a good predictor of later happiness in retirement. Christie Nicholson reports
Fighting couples don't want an apology, but rather for one partner to relinquish power. Christie Nicholson reports
A study finds that large, expansive body postures may influence people's honesty. Christie Nicholson reports
A particular type of meditation training led study subjects to become more altruistic. Christie Nicholson reports
Many women complained about memory loss during menopause, but a recent study provides the evidence. Christie Nicholson reports
It seems that those with high IQs have a beneficial quirk in their ability to perceive a moving scene. Christie Nicholson
When facing a lot of choice, it is best to decide on one option and then physically shut off all others. Christie Nicholson reports
The brains of psychopaths react differently to images of someone being hurt than the brains of non-psychopaths. Christie Nicholson reports
We tend to diminish the value of money earned through questionable means. Christie Nicholson reports
A long-term survey of more than 10,000 people finds that green spaces make for better moods. Christie Nicholson reports
Sleep plays a crucial role in better memory. Christie Nicholson reports
A recent study of macaque monkeys finds that those who are of middle status tend to experience the most stress. Christie Nicholson reports
If you are in a bad mood don't try to comfort yourself with unhealthy food. Christie Nicholson reports