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

It’s midterm season at the University of Connecticut, meaning that many students are spending their time doing practice problems and memorizing facts before exams. But with so many people doing ...

Studies reveal that when handwriting automaticity is achieved, it enhances the cognitive and "free-flowing" intellectual ...

Our behavioural science columnist Richard Shotton shares an extract from his and MichaelAaron Flicker’s new book, Hacking the ...

The genetic roots of a disease or disorder do not always grow into clear-cut, easily diagnosed clinical features. Even if a ...

The Order of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago (ORTT) has been awarded to one of this country’s finest citizens—a man born ...

Households should keep some cash at home so they can pay for essentials during crises, according to an analysis of four major ...

SAN FRANCISCO — ChatGPT maker OpenAI released the first detailed study of what its users do with the popular chatbot and who they are, providing an unprecedented look at how people use the artificial ...

US insurers profit from fossil fuels, "but when climate-driven weather events cause a catastrophe, they externalize all the costs," an expert told Newsweek.

Wisconsin singer-songwriter Alyssia Dominguez is bringing a new voice to country music. Her latest single, " Roll With It," blends country storytelling with her Mexican roots. Dominguez grew up around ...

Sad Tiger and Trauma Plot are two stunning memoirs by rape survivors who immerse themselves in art and literature. They both ...