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Teens showed an image that was deemed to have lots of "likes" tended to also like the image. Seeing popular pictures also produced greater activation in the reward centers of the brain.

NPR's Kelly McEvers talks with professor Christian Herbst, who was part of the team that released a study that explores the science behind Freddie Mercury's amazing voice.

Young, healthy people referred to as "young invincibles" pose a serious challenge to the success of President Obama's expanded health care coverage, the Affordable Care Act.

A new study in the Journal of Hand Therapy finds that millennials constant texting, snapping, scrolling and gaming are causing the muscles in their hands to weaken — especially the guys.

Presidential elections draw lots of attention, but voters also have to make lots of less familiar choices. The order in which their names are listed on the ballot can help candidates, a study shows.

At age 48, former tech entrepreneur and author James Altucher prides himself on owning just 15 things.

BEXLEY, Ohio (AP) - Special programs allowing Ohio college students to earn both their bachelor's and law degrees in a combined six years are cropping up…

The film is based on the best-selling novel by M.L. Stedman, and features Michael Fassbender and Alicia Vikander in its lead roles.

Analyzing an event by breaking it down into details might seem like a good way to predict the outcome, but social science research suggests that when most of us do it, we make worse predictions.

The decision comes after three other officers were not convicted.