by
John Bohannon
The timing of attacks all over the world fits a similar pattern
by
Sam Kean
Americans have stopped lighting up, but obesity may trump public health gains
by
Cassandra
Willyard
Political affiliation colors view of Barack Obama's skin tone
by
Michael Torrice
Researchers link single genetic difference to ability to read others' emotions
by
Science News Staff
Rhesus macaques oogle their babies just like human mothers do
by
Michael Torrice
Forgotten coin stashes suggest Roman population dropped as the republic became an empire
by
Cassandra
Willyard
Economic downturns are linked to better health
by
Greg Miller
Rats who consume alcohol as adolescents are more likely to take risks as adults
by
John Bohannon
Study shows that mobile phone calls accurately reflect people's relationships
Capuchins warm up to humans who imitate them
by
Michael Balter
Mares that form close friendships have more and healthier offspring
by
Michael Torrice
Researchers analyze blogs and song lyrics to gauge society's mood
by
Michael Torrice
Ants make more rational decisions than humans do, according to a new study
by
Robert Koenig
When decimated by humans, elephants turn to friends to beef up their numbers
by
Gisela
Telis
Hungry felines hide a high-pitched meow in their purrs to get their owners' attention
by
Virginia Morell
Comparing human and ape giggles sheds light on earliest primate laughter
by
Claire Thomas
Study of homicidal tribe shows aggressive warriors have less reproductive success
by
Virginia Morell
Ants that have lost their homes don't bother bargain hunting
by
John Bohannon
Playing shoot-and-kill video games improves visual acuity
by
Sara
Coelho
If a mom doesn't quiet her baby's outbursts, fellow macaques attack
by
Constance Holden
Children predict election victors based on photos alone
by
Ann Gibbons
Diverse people inherited their stature from the same recent ancestors
by
Ann Gibbons
Our ancestors' avoidance of those who spoke and dressed differently limited our genetic diversity
by
Sara
Coelho
Intention matters when we hurt others
by
Rachel Zelkowitz
Pooches get pouty over unfair treatment
by
Jennifer
Couzin
Good cheer may spread through groups
by
Sara
Coelho
You may tremble at the thought of punishment, but it’s for the common good
by
Jennifer
Couzin
Guidelines aim to improve reliability of genetic genealogy testing
by
Michael Balter
Find hints at development of religion during crucial time in human history
by
Ann Gibbons
After shifting away from hunting and gathering, more pregnancies caused more tooth decay
by
Michael
Price
Ancient Caribbean families appeared to share drug paraphernalia across generations
by
Rachel Zelkowitz
Reluctance to discuss racial identity has costs
by
Constance Holden
A new study suggests that social conservatives may have stronger responses to threats
by
Tia
Ghose
Feelings of rejection cause volunteers to ask for a warm cup of soup
by
Tia
Ghose
Facial muscles tell us whether we're pronouncing words correctly
by
Rachel Zelkowitz
Researchers find a link between disease prevalence and religious diversity
by
Lauren
Cahoon
Primates selflessly warn others of impending danger
by
Roberta
Kwok
Cell phone calls and text messages help scientists track patterns of human motion
by
Lauren
Cahoon
Complex insect societies may have evolved because females chose a single mate
by
Adam
Hinterthuer
Marmosets are true altruists, despite relatively small brain size