Your Psychology Psychology articles and news

The ancient Greeks urged “know thyself.” In this month’s letter, Managing Editor Marie Ellis unmasks what that means — for our editors and our readers.

A new study in mice finds that amyloid beta from outside the brain can cause brain plaques, neuron damage, and other hallmarks of Alzheimer’s disease.

Researchers have created a machine-learning algorithm that was able to accurately predict suicidal ideation and attempts in a small group of participants.

New research suggests that exercising with a group of people rather than on your own brings more mental, emotional, and physical benefits overall.

Night shifts can be tough on both the mind and body. We have compiled tips to help you prepare for, survive, and recover from working unsociable hours.

Candy bars, cheese, hot dogs, and other high-calorie foods are twice as likely to distract us from a task than healthful foods, researchers find.

A new, cross-cultural study examines the effect that a woman living with her own or her husband’s mother may have on her fertility.

Though it is believed that attractive people face positive discrimination in the workplace, a new study shows there are cases wherein the opposite is true.

Is your glass always half empty? Do you expect negative outcomes? As a pessimist, you may have more advantages than you think. Read on to learn more.

Infertility can be a tough issue to deal with for either sex. Often, however, there is more advice around for women. Here, we focus on tips for men.