A new study hints that age-related changes in our brains may explain why time feels like it's slipping away faster with every ...

That’s especially true for remembering things you want to do. Psychologists call them prospective memories: remembering to perform a planned action, or recall a planned intention, at some point in the ...

A new study of Boston Marathon finishers proves the power of building a strong base. Plus, other training variables that can ...

Children who engaged in higher levels of screen time are more likely to perform worse on their standardized tests, a 15 year ...

For years, 10,000 steps has been the benchmark for better health, but new research suggests that how we walk may matter more ...

Annual Teens & Screens report shows that young people still watch movies and talk about them with their friends, but want ...

A UCLA study says that nearly half of all teenagers watch movies and series either always or most of the time on a personal ...

Adults who logged fewer than 5,000 steps a day saw the greatest health benefits from one longer walk a day, as opposed to ...

Being more sociable also reversed frailty among older adults. Going on holiday, reading newspapers, having meals out and ...

By becoming hyper-aware of how much you’re supposed to be concentrating, you create more pressure for yourself. Every time ...

Researchers analyzed thousands of virtual tutoring sessions word by word to understand the impact of tech snafus and divided ...