Dreams

Dreaming may help to make bad memories feel less painful.

People who can control their dreams use the same brain regions to do so that control their waking movements.

A new sleep study has shown that realistic, scary alien encounters and abductions can be dreamed up.

People who get distracted from what they're doing pay an emotional cost

The dream-enacting behaviors have been linked to dementia and Parkinson's disease.

Daydreams affect your memory. The farther away your mind wanders, in time and space, the harder it is to remember what you just did.

Previously believed to only be in black and white, researchers now know that most dreams are colorful. But how do the dreams of colorblind people look?

In the movie "Inception," the government has developed a way to enter people’s dreams. Is this technology possible?

Dreams may have evolved to help us solve problems in our sleep, according to a Harvard psychologist.

Playing video games gives people the ability to control their dreams, something that could give them an edge in fighting nightmares.