A New York Times health reporter explains what makes a good study, and how she knows which papers merit an article.

"Showing emotion equaled weakness," she said this week at an American Psychiatric Association webinar about physician suicide ...

Mac Greer: That was Barry Ritholtz, author of How Not to Invest. I'm Motley Fool Producer Mac Greer. Now, Motley Fool Chief ...

Findings suggest affordability isn’t just about the cost of homes — it’s about worker wages and who controls the flow of ...

New research shows that a quick mindset shift can boost open-minded thinking, helping you spot misinformation and make ...

Recently, a team of Estonian scientists published a study that may revolutionize how we analyze fluorescence correlation ...

The AI boom has brought with it a new crop of startups looking to build a business on an urgent but vaguely dystopian idea: ...

Fearing they could be replaced, Hollywood script readers face off against AI programs to see who gives better feedback.

Hailed as one of the 50 most important women in science, she found ways to study rare radioactive isotopes and advanced the ...

Blurting is a study technique that forces active recall. This challenges your brain and helps you remember what you studied.

Federal research funding cuts threaten UC Davis discoveries in health, agriculture and technology that improve lives ...