How a mother and father view each other as a co-parent has an impact on a child's well-being, researchers say. When parents consider their co-parenting relationship to be positive, children are better adjusted. Children were almost as well-adjusted when the parent's relationship was moderate or if the mother had a more negative view of the father's parenting. However, when a father viewed the co-parenting relationship as negative, child outcome suffered.
Want to compose a sad song? Include a solo. Researchers report orchestral passages with characteristics that evoke sadness are twice as likely to feature a solo.
A new neuroimaging study reveals the brains of teenage girls who self harm show similar features to adults with borderline personality disorder.
Wolframin-expressing excitatory neurons (WFS1) are more vulnerable in the entorhinal cortex.WFS1 may reduce tau-pathology and neurodegeneration via the regulation of stress response to the abnormal buildup of tau aggregates and the downstream protein degradation pathway.
Study reveals conservatives are less able to distinguish political truths from falsehoods, and the glut of right-wing media organizations producing politically incorrect content is likely to blame.
A new study reports it takes longer for deaf infants to become familiar with new objects. Researchers say the study highlights a difference in how infants process information, even when the information is not auditory in nature.
Researchers investigate how people are able to see objects clearly during a dark solar eclipse than on a typical moonless night.
A new study reports our brains process pattern learning in a different way than probabilistic learning.
Diabetes and high blood sugar appears to lower a person's risk of developing glioma brain cancer, a new study suggests.
Family members of people with dementia are more likely to experience severe pre-loss grief than family members of those with cancer.
People who rate themselves as highly knowledgeable about new viral infection threats could also be more likely to believe they don't know enough.
When it comes to fiction and entertainment, people find more enjoyment in seeing a villain receive punishment than be forgiven.