Extra Links for Lectures

We don’t really know why it happens, but at least there is a term for it

While the enneagram test has been around for decades, its popularity is picking up speed. Experts in the study of personality evaluate its validity.

Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown said the decision was designed to prevent people from sharing officers' personal information on the internet.

In what may be the first known case of its kind, a faulty facial recognition match led to a Michigan man’s arrest for a crime he did not commit.

Complexity science explains why efforts to reject the mainstream merely result in a new conformity.

Asking about race on the U.S. census can help identify discrimination against minority groups. But sociologists say the question needs a makeover.

Researchers are looking in the wrong place: White people live longer not because of their DNA but because of inequality.

“It was torture. It was abuse. It was a living nightmare,” Paris Hilton tells Observer ahead of her new film ‘This Is Paris.’

They walk among us.

Al Roker and Craig Melvin opened up about their own experiences.

Women athletes are twice as likely as men to get concussed – and the effects are more severe.

By Emma Young. When obeying orders to hurt someone, people showed less activity in brain networks involved in feeling another’s pain

That’s a good boy.

Oh, and Chuck Liddell paints his toes, too!

Now experts say the controversial diagnosis may become part of the police defense.

Thirty years after trichotillomania was officially recognized as a disorder, a full recovery remains out of reach for many.

Identify your food based on the location of structural starch. Is a hot dog a sandwich? No, it's clearly a taco.

For decades, the conventional narrative that defined urban anomie overlooked a good Samaritan who heeded a dying woman’s cries for help.

Letting your emotions out can reduce stress, which can boost your immune system — as long as you then process your emotions.

Journaling was long thought of a practice reserved for us writers (and middle schoolers who have a top-secret diary), but that's no longer the case: People of all ages have found journaling for mental health to be an efficient, therapeutic, and…

There are many benefits to using journal prompts for mental health. These 50 prompts will help you create lasting change for depression, anxiety, and more!

It's well motivated, but there's little evidence that it leads to meaningful changes in behavior

He said the teen who’s been arrested for the murder of two protesters “was involved in the use of firearms to resolve whatever conflict was in place.”

The players say doctors use two scales — one for Black athletes, one for white — to determine eligibility for dementia claims.

The first research center of its kind in the country is bringing renewed rigor to the investigation of the drugs’ therapeutic uses

Pulse oximeters give biased results for people with darker skin. The consequences could be serious.

Black women often work hard to avoid reinforcing stereotypes and racist beliefs. Don’t doubt your experience — take action.

Nature - People who have inherited nerve-altering mutations from the ancient hominins tend to experience more pain.

During the suffrage movement, conventional wisdom held that civic duty was bad for the ovaries.