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How We Assign Blame for Corporate CrimesThe more unified a group is, the less responsible the public holds its members for their individual actions, according to a new study.
human-behavior -
Babies Picky About Who They ImitateBabies choose to imitate an adult's actions based on whether they think the adult is credible or not, a new study shows.
human-behavior -
Abandoned Albino Seal Finds Accepting HomeAn albino seal who was rejected by her mother has found a new home at a Russian dolphinarium.
marine-mammals -
In Photos: Abandoned Albino Seal Pup Gets Her Own HomeNafanya, a ginger seal pup who was rejected by her family, has now found a new home at a Russian dolphinarium.
marine-mammals -
Cabbies' Brains Have More 'Navigation' Gray MatterThe in-depth training necessary to become a licensed London taxi driver changes the part of the brain in charge of spatial navigation, a new study suggests.
health -
Rarest Bumblebee in US RediscoveredThe little insect hadn't been seen in 55 years.
insects -
Most People Would Kill 1 Person to Save 5 OthersNine out of 10 people would allow one person to die in order to save the lives of five other people, according to a new study.
human-behavior -
In Images: Making a Stradivarius ViolinResearchers used X-ray imaging to take three-dimensional images of a Stradivarius violin and recreated the valuable violin as a modern-day instrument.
human-behavior -
Rare Stradivarius Violin Recreated with X-Ray TechnologyExperts used computed tomography (CT) imaging to take revealing 3-D images of a valuable Stradivarius violin.
human-behavior -
Creative Thinkers More Likely to CheatCreative people are more likely to cheat than less creative people, a new study suggests.
psychology -
Some Seal Moms Take Flippers-Off ApproachGray seals moms have widely varying mothering styles that affect the extent to which they guard and care for their young, a new study shows.
marine-mammals -
Microscopic Worlds Gallery: Fascinating FungiUp close, the microscopic world of fungi can be quite eye-catching.
planet-earth -
Exercise Helps You Sleep BetterPeople who routinely exercise sleep significantly better and feel more alert during the day, a new study shows.
sleep -
Future Farmers Hold Environment's Fate in Their HandsGlobal food demand could double by 2050, a new projection by the National Science Foundation shows.
food-drink -
Keeping Air Pollution from Spoiling Da Vinci's 'Last Supper'Leonardo Da Vinci's masterpiece "The Last Supper" faces the risk of damage from air pollution due to its location in Milan, one of Western Europe's most polluted cities.
planet-earth -
Psychotherapy May Help Teens with FibromyalgiaCognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) can reduce disability and depression symptoms in teens with fibromyalgia, a new study shows.
health -
Why You Should Be Grateful This ThanksgivingBeing grateful is good for your health, various studies show.
psychology -
Thanksgiving Dinner 2011 Gobbles Up Extra 13% in CostThe main event, the bird, showed the largest price increase.
food-drink -
Most Teens Grow Out of Self-Harm BehaviorAbout 1 in 12 young people self-harm as teens, but 90 percent stop self-harming as they enter adulthood.
health -
Gay, Lesbian Older Adults Face Adversity, DepressionLack of social support and fear of discrimination contribute to the problem.
psychology -
Drinking Risky for Teen Girls with Breast Cancer in FamilyTeen girls with a family history of breast disease increase their risk of developing benign breast disease as young women if they drink alcohol, a new study shows.
cancer -
Kids' Spatial Skills Improve When Parents Use Certain WordsTalking about shapes and sizes of objects may boost young kids' spatial skills.
psychology -
1 in 5 Americans Have Hearing Loss, Study ShowsOne in five Americans 12 years or older has hearing loss, a new study shows.
health -
Abused Girls Show Much Higher Heart Disease RiskWomen who were severely sexually or physically abused as children may have higher risks for cardiovascular disease, a new study shows.
heart-circulation
