• Life in a Violent Country Can Be Years Shorter and Much Less Predictable -- Even for Those Not Involved in Conflict

• In Some U.S. Zip Codes, Young Men Face More Risk of Firearm Death Than Those Deployed in Recent Wars, Study Finds

• Characters' Actions in Movie Scripts Reflect Gender Stereotypes

• Witchcraft Beliefs Are Widespread, Highly Variable Around the World, Study Finds

• Nazi Propaganda from 1927-1945 Reveals Role of Dehumanization of Jews in the Holocaust
• Trust in Experts, Media Literacy Connected to COVID-19 Vaccine Intention

• Violence on TV: The Effects Can Stretch from Age 3 Into the Teens

• Disconnection, Not Teens' Screen Time, Is the Problem, Research Suggests
• Gun Violence Across America: Unexpected Trends Revealed by Statistical Analysis

• Maintaining Green Parks and Gardens in Cities Has the Potential to Lower the Risk of Crime, Study Suggests

• Similarities in Movie Review Content by Critics and General Users Impact Movie Sales, Study Shows
• Spanking Related to Other Forms of Discipline, Intimate Partner Violence

• Algorithms Predict Sports Teams' Moves With 80% Accuracy

• Study Finds Significant Increase in Firearm Assaults in States That Relaxed Conceal Carry Permit Restrictions

• Gamers Can Have Their Cake and Eat It Too

• Replacing Social Media Use With Physical Activity

• 隐藏巧克力或者在线Purch木材ases from a Partner? 'Guilty' Purchases May Have Benefits, Study Finds
• Which Teens Are More Likely to Vape? Research Shows Surprising Patterns Across Race and Sexuality Groups

• Smartphones Make Consumers Prefer Unique, Tailored Products

• Historical Rates of Enslavement Predict Modern Rates of American Gun Ownership, Study Shows

• The Many Versions of a Female Scientist

• Psychological Traits of Violent Extremism Investigated Using New Research Tool
• Beliefs in Conspiracy Theories May Not Be Increasing
• Motion Capture Reveals Why VAR in Football Struggles With Offside Decisions

• The Four Bases of Anti-Science Beliefs -- And What to Do About Them

• Capturing an Elusive Shadow: State-by-State Gun Ownership
• Music Is Key to Converting Consumers' Good Intentions to Actual Purchases in Ethical and Sustainable Markets

• Slow Walking May Be to Blame for Perceived Congestion in Pedestrian Areas

• In-Person Socialization Down, but Social Media Isn't to Blame, Researcher Says

• Firearms Kill More Children Than Car Crashes, New Report Finds

• Virtual Cooking Class Improves Children's Nutrition Knowledge

• Loud and Clear: High-Energy Ads Keep Viewers Tuned In, Study Shows

• Americans Love Football, but Differ on Whether Kids Should Play

• One in Four Women Experience Domestic Violence Before Age 50, Analysis Finds

• Harassment of Public Health Officials Widespread During the Initial Phase of the COVID-19 Pandemic, Study Finds

• What's the Prevailing Opinion on Social Media? Look at the Flocks, Says Researcher

• Women's Experiences of Sexual Assault and Harassment Linked With High Blood Pressure

• Researchers Find New Way to Amplify Trustworthy News Content on Social Media Without Shielding Bias

• Healthful Food for Children Is the Same as for Adults

• Those That Game Together, Stay Together

• Simulation Illustrates How COVID-19 Social Distancing Creates Pedestrian 'traffic Jams'

• Teenagers Aren't as Lonely in Lockdown If Interacting Positively Online, Research Finds

• 有技巧的ists Dig Deep to Understand the Effects of Population Pressure on Violence Levels

• COVID-19 Pandemic Linked to an Increase in Intimate Partner Aggression, Study Shows

• Gen Z Willing to Rent Clothes to Reduce Waste

• 有技巧的ists Create Tool to Explore Billions of Social Media Messages, Potentially Predict Political and Financial Turmoil

• How Gender Norms and Job Loss Affect Relationship Status

• Computers Can Now Predict Our Preferences Directly from Our Brain

• Culture Drives Human Evolution More Than Genetics

• Video Platforms Normalize Exotic Pets

• Warnings on the Dangers of Screen Time Are Ill Founded, Review Finds

• Youths With Diverse Gender Identities Bullied Up to Three Times More Than Peers, Study Finds
• Pandemic Screen Time Tops 6 Hours a Day for Some Kindergartners

• People Are Persuaded by Social Media Messages, Not View Numbers

• Rapid Lifestyle Changes During Early COVID-19 Pandemic Had No Impact on Climate Change, Study Finds

• Little to No Increase in Association Between Adolescents' Mental Health Problems and Digital Tech

• Light as a Fairy Tale: What Makes a Feel-Good Film Feel Good?

• 'Emotional' Reviews Predict Business Success, New Study Shows

• Proportion of Gun Use in TV Violence Statistically Parallels U.S. Gun Homicide Trends

• Tweens and TV: 50-Year Survey Reveals the Values Kids Learn from Popular Shows

• Study Highlights Pitfalls Associated With 'cybervetting' Job Candidates

• Study Examines What Makes People Susceptible to Fake Health News
• To Sustain a Thriving Café Culture, We Must Ditch the Disposable Cup.

• AI Identifies Social Bias Trends in Bollywood, Hollywood Movies
• COVID-19 Isolation Linked to Increased Domestic Violence, Researchers Suggest

• Most Teen Bullying Occurs Among Peers Climbing the Social Ladder

• TV and Film 'thump' Is Not Effective Alternative to CPR, Warwick Researchers Demonstrate

• Study Explores Neurocognitive Basis of Bias Against People Who Look Different

• A New Archaeology for the Anthropocene Era

• Zombie Movies and Psychological Resilience

• Delivering the News With Humor Makes Young Adults More Likely to Remember and Share

• Pandas' Popularity Not Protecting Neighbors

• Concern About Loved Ones Might Motivate People to Mask Up and Get Vaccine

• Study IDs Four Things That Make People Feel Good About Using Chatbots

• Social Media Use Increases Belief in COVID-19 Misinformation, Survey Finds

• Rap Music Increasingly Mixes in Mental Health Metaphors

• One in Three Who Are Aware of Deepfakes Say They Have Inadvertently Shared Them on Social Media

• Parental Restrictions on Tech Use Have Little Lasting Effect Into Adulthood

• AI Tool May Predict Movies' Future Ratings

• When Kids Watch a Lot of TV, Parents May End Up More Stressed
• Do Consumers Enjoy Events More When Commenting on Them?

• Do Spoilers Harm Movie Box-Office Revenue?

• Social Media Can Guide Public Pandemic Policy, Research Finds

• Tricking Fake News Detectors With Malicious User Comments

• It's Not If, but How People Use Social Media That Impacts Their Well-Being

• Kid Influencers Are Promoting Junk Food Brands on YouTube -- Garnering More Than a Billion Views

• Seeing No Longer Believing: The Manipulation of Online Images

• Bringing People Together on Climate Change

• People Use, Trust Different COVID-19 Information Sources Depending on Gender, Age, and Other Factors

• New Model Examines How Societal Influences Affect U.S. Political Opinions

• Association Between Screen Time Use, Diet and Other Health Factors
• Study Links Rising Stress, Depression in U.S. to Pandemic-Related Losses, Media Consumption

• As Domestic Violence Spikes, Many Victims and Their Children Have Nowhere to Live

• Netflix: A Zebra Among Horses

• Cricket Umpires Fumble on T20 Calls

• Sci-Fi Foretold Social Media, Uber and Augmented Reality, Offers Insights Into the Future