3 Things Couples Stop Doing Before Drifting Apart, By A Psychologist

Long before couples notice that they have grown apart, something changes. Here’s how small habits that stabilize connection begin to fade.

Why Do Babies Laugh Before They Speak? A Psychologist Explains

A psychologist explains the evolutionary and psychological roots of laughter, and what an infant’s giggles teach us about how adults bond.

Rescue Dog Changes Life Of Army Veteran Through ‘Operation Delta Dog’

A black Lab named Waylon has made a huge difference for Army Veteran Richard O’Donnell since partnering through the nonprofit Operation Delta Dog less than a year ago.

Cell Phone Evidence In 97% Of Cases

With 97% of investigations now involving cell phones, attorneys and businesses who aren’t prepared to handle mobile device evidence risk falling behind.

3 Ways A Middle Child Might Be The Best Partner, By A Psychologist

According to psychologists, the middle child, who often receives the least attention, grows up to be the most attentive partner.

Don’t Expect Big Surprises in the Government’s Alien Files

Donald Trump has ordered the release of files related to aliens, UAP, and UFOs. If previous disclosures are any indication, get ready for a letdown.

Why RFK’s CDC Is Endorsing ‘Shared Decisionmaking’ for Vaccines

The MAHA movement is recasting the term—developed in the 1980s to help protect patients against paternalistic medicine—in service of its own agenda.

See A Crescent Moon As Northern Lights Surge: The Night Sky This Week

Each Monday, I pick out North America’s celestial highlights for the week ahead (which also apply to mid-northern latitudes in the northern hemisphere).

A Spring Breaker’s Guide To Foul-Smelling Sargassum Seaweed

As students hit tropical beaches for spring break, here’s a guide to the foul-smelling seaweed washing ashore in Florida, Mexico, and parts of the Caribbean Sea.

3 Ways Even ‘Good’ Parents Cause Emotional Trauma, By A Psychologist

A growing body of psychology research explains why many adults who had stable childhoods and ‘good’ parents still struggle with a quiet sense of emotional deprivation.