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Denmark Is the World's Happiest Country
March 16, 2016 | ArticleThe happiest country in the world is famous for its butter cookies, Lego bricks and fairy-tale writer Hans Christian Andersen — it's Denmark, according to the 2016 World Happiness Report.
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The World's Happiest and Least-Happy Countries of 2016 (Infographic)
March 16, 2016 | InfographicChart showing top and bottom 20 countries ranked by happiness index.
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Trump's Broken Speech Appeals to the Masses
March 14, 2016 | ArticleDonald Trump, the current front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination, may use language to bolster his outsider image, scientists say.
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Nom Nom! Paleo Diet Helped Humans Evolve Speech
March 09, 2016 | ArticleScientists who forced volunteers to chew raw goat flesh (yes, chew) have found that such meat-gnawing likely caused human teeth and jaws to shrink throughout our evolutionary history.
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A Demon Ate the Sun: How Solar Eclipses Inspired Superstition
March 07, 2016 | ArticleTotal solar eclipses — when the moon's shadow blocks the sun completely — are rare and spectacular events, highly anticipated by astronomers, astrophotographers and casual spectators alike. But it wasn't always that way.
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Aaaaaaah, Really? You Would Die If You Didn't Sigh
March 07, 2016 | ArticlePeople actually sigh once every five minutes, researchers found. But these audible exhalations don't necessarily signal tiredness or exasperation. Rather, physiological sighs are vital to keeping the lungs functioning properly.
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Really? Millennials Probably Not Too Lazy to Eat Cereal
February 29, 2016 | ArticleAre millennials really too lazy to wash a cereal bowl? Don't count them out just yet.
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10 Reasons New York Is 'Greener' Than California (Op-Ed)
February 16, 2016 | ArticleIs New York "greener" than California?
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Neanderthal-Human Trysts May Be Linked to Modern Depression, Heart Disease
February 11, 2016 | ArticleAncient trysts between Neanderthals and modern humans may have influenced modern risks for depression, heart attacks, nicotine addiction, obesity and other health problems, researchers said.
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Fossils Shed New Light on Human-Gorilla Split
February 10, 2016 | ArticleFossils of what may be primitive relatives of gorillas suggest that the human and gorilla lineages split up to 10 million years ago, millions of years later than what has been recently suggested, researchers say.
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