psychology

Office worker silhouetted in front of a window
Jobs
Workers battle tidal wave of burnout amid pandemic
Fingers type on a laptop keyboard
Science & Technology
Email’s death grip is strangling us, says computer scientist
Side view of a cross section of a human brain in glass
Science
How the West came to dominate our brains
Siblings Erika and Dwayne Bermudez comfort one another during a short viewing of their mother, Eudiana Smith, at The Family Funeral Home, May 2, 2020, in Newark, New Jersey.
Lifestyle & Belief
The pandemic has disrupted how we grieve. The effects could be long-lasting.
Woman with red hair grabs her head with frustrated scrunched face.
Lifestyle & Belief
A Danish word the world needs to combat stress: Pyt
Shoppers wait in long lines in front of a storefront window that reads "Black Friday" in black and white letters.
Lifestyle & Belief
Why do Black Friday shoppers throw punches over bargains? A marketing expert explains ‘psychological ownership’
personality type
Culture
Testing who you are
A you migrant girl crouches next to her family as they listen to officers of the US Customs and Border Protection before entering the United States to apply for asylum.
Discussion: What trauma are separated migrant children now dealing with?
an aerial view of a tent camp for detained migrant children in the US
Immigration
Family separation under ‘zero-tolerance’ policy could leave lasting trauma in children, pediatric doctor says
President Trump caused headlines after referring to group of Latino immigrants as "animals" on Wednesday. He said he was only referring to members of the gang MS-13.
Conflict & Justice
President Trump’s ‘animals’ comment points to a dark history of using dehumanizing language
Arts, Culture & Media
A Number
Arts, Culture & Media
Your Brain on Video Games
Arts, Culture & Media
Monkey See…
Arts, Culture & Media
How Art Works: The Tat
Arts, Culture & Media
Big Eyes
Arts, Culture & Media
The Ceiling Above the Couch
Arts, Culture & Media
Psychonauts
Arts, Culture & Media
Metro-Goldwyn-Freud
Arts, Culture & Media
Freud
Arts, Culture & Media
The Ceiling Above the Couch
Arts, Culture & Media
Imaginary Friends Forever
Joe Zevuloni mourns in front of a cross placed in a park to commemorate the victims of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, in Parkland, Florida, Feb. 16, 2018.
Commentary
10 ways schools, parents and communities can prevent school shootings now
What Happens When Your Unconscious Mind Is In Charge
Three psychologists debunk a persistent myth about how we learn.
Education
Consider yourself a ‘visual’ or ‘auditory’ learner? Turns out, there’s not much science behind learning styles.
Man kneels in front of make-shift memorial with head in hands
Culture
For ‘lone wolf’ terrorists, the motivation for violence isn’t always hate
newhart
Science
Why you don’t understand people as well as you think
Movie theater
Culture
Watching movies may help you build empathy
Choices
Science
Whether you make the right choice or the wrong choice, there’s quite a bit of science behind it
Children at a school picnic.
Culture
Primary school isn’t too soon to start breaking stereotypes. It’s the best time.
Are we all as confident as we think we are?
Technology
Why we’re all overconfident
Female scientist
Science
Is the notion of ‘innate genius’ widening science’s gender gap?
GoPro founder and CEO Nick Woodman holds a GoPro camera in his mouth as he celebrates the company's IPO at the Nasdaq Market Site in New York on June 26, 2014.
Business
How do you succeed as an entrepreneur? Go crazy
Ane Bjøru Fjeldsæter, an MSF Mental Health Manager from Norway, poses with six-year-old Ebola survivor Patrick.
Health
Ebola forges a bond between a young boy and the psychologist who helped him
Teenagers film video in Argentina. A new study says that adolescents seem to have become more creative in visual arts.
Arts, Culture & Media
A new study says your kids might not be so boring after all
Rodin The Thinker
Environment
A new study found people are terrible at sitting alone with their thoughts. How about you?
In China, the education system puts great emphasis on rote memorization. And students of all ages take lots and lots of exams.
Development & Education
It is amazing what happens when you tell kids they are more than their grades and test scores
Welsh conductor Grant Llewellyn conducts an orchestra in 2007.
Environment
There’s a reason why great music can give you a ‘skin orgasm’ — chills down your spine
German water polo player Moritz Oeler
Sports
In some cultures, psyching up for competition means quieting down
The Huscar Park in a working-class neighborhood of Lima is a public park, but you have to pay admission. It's extra for things like using the basketball courts and making a video.
Lifestyle & Belief
In Peru, this is why people lock public streets and pay to use public parks
Lifestyle & Belief
Why do we love conspiracy theories?
Environment
New research seeks to determine what dreams mean
Global Politics
NYU researcher doubts science can contribute to understanding creativity
Arts, Culture & Media
Can creativity be measured with a score?
Environment
Artist spends decades teaching a computer to paint — successfully
Environment
Computers now smart enough to write fiction, design snack foods
Health & Medicine
Surprising finding on resilience of 9/11 survivors
Health & Medicine
Nature in psychotherapy
Arts, Culture & Media
Chinese arts and censorship
Business, Economics and Jobs
Measuring happiness
Environment
Our brains and New Year’s resolutions
Arts, Culture & Media
Soap operas with a message
Lifestyle & Belief
Jaron Lanier: You Are Not A Network
Environment
Gary Marcus: Defining Creativity
The World in Words
Will New Words Change How We Think About Illegal Immigration?
The Real Science of Erasing Your Brain
Lifestyle & Belief
Jaron Lanier: You Are Not a Network
Arts, Culture & Media
Robopainter
Arts, Culture & Media
The Computer as Artist
Lifestyle & Belief
Priests Tyring to Protect Migrants with Shelters in Mexico
Why Kids Are The Best Scientists