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Scientific American
News Article
April 4, 2022
If the invisible matter does not appear in experiments or particle colliders, we may have to find it in space Read more
Scientific American
News Article
March 14, 2025
In colorful photographs of galaxies, stars, planets, and more, what you see isn’t necessarily what you get Read more
EurekAlert!
News Article
February 21, 2012
An assistant professor at Sam Houston State University, College of Criminal Justice is working to unlock the mysteries surrounding the role that genetics and environmental influences play on criminal and antisocial behavior. Read more
Youth Radio
News Article
June 20, 2024
Recent viral TikTok trends have led people to question if sunscreen helps or hurts. Experts have clapped back.  Produced by Malachi SegersEdited by Liz Tril Read more
Scientific American
News Article
November 13, 2025
Nearly two million U.S. turkeys have died from bird flu in recent months. An agricultural economist explains what ongoing outbreaks could mean for Thanksgiving meals Read more
EurekAlert!
News Article
January 27, 2012
How will you feel if you fail that test? Awful, really awful, you say. Then you fail the test and, yes, you feel bad -- but not as bad as you thought you would. This pattern holds for most people, research shows. The takeaway message: People are lousy at predicting their emotions. "Psychology has focused on how we mess up and how stupid we are," says University of Texas Austin psychologist Samuel D. Gosling. Read more
EurekAlert!
News Article
April 3, 2012
A new study by the University of Bristol has estimated that over 260,000 cats and dogs entered the care of UK rescue organizations during 2009, the first full year since the onset of the UK recession. Read more
EurekAlert!
News Article
May 8, 2012
New research suggests certain patterns of violence in both childhood and adulthood may make a woman more likely to take significant sexual risks. Read more
EurekAlert!
News Article
January 26, 2012
Psychologists have found that buying experiences makes people happier than possessions, but who spends their spare cash on experiences? Extraverts and people who are open to new experiences are more likely to make a habit of "experience shopping" and are happier as a result, according to research published today in the Journal of Positive Psychology. The authors invite the public to learn how their shopping style affects their well-being by taking free surveys at… Read more
EurekAlert!
News Article
May 3, 2012
Studies have shown that Americans obtain most of their food from grocery stores and their shopping habits are predictive of their consumption of fruits, vegetables, and sugared soft drinks. Many grocery stores are taking an active role in helping consumers make healthful food choices, including placement of nutritional score signs. The question asked in a study published in the Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior is "who knows how to use these grocery store shelf signs?" Read more
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