Researchers were unable to find any viable HIV in the woman’s body even after using highly sophisticated and sensitive tests to scan over 1 billion of her cells.

Research documenting ancient Egyptian art at the Chapel of Hatshepsut has shed rare light on how the reliefs were made. - HeritageDaily - Archaeology News

When we're stressed, happiness sometimes seems hard to attain. Sometimes you just need a quick fix to brighten your mood to work toward your goals.

Try these 15 daily things to do for a happier home. A more restful dwelling could be just a few small changes away!

A new mathematical model explains how the brain has the ability to continuously acquire new skills, specifically movement-based skills, without forgetting or degrading old ones. The theory, dubbed COIN, suggests identifying current context is key to learning…

Why did they ditch these iconic tombs?

Brash piles provide safety from predators and place to breed for animal now hailed as ‘ecosystem engineer’

The self-help industry is booming, fueled by research on positive psychology – the scientific study of what makes people flourish.

Learning outdoors has benefits for children’s health, mood and social skills.

Bilingual people engage the same brain region that monolingual individuals use to put together words—even when combining different languages

Millions of workers have been leaving jobs that offer long hours and low pay – and for many the release has been exhilarating

In Tamil Nadu, archaeology is part of a contest over history and identity

Since lockdown, employees have adopted new work habits, but many execs want a return to the old normal.

There's no shortage of parenting styles these days. But according to parenting expert Amy McCready, "positive parenting" is one of the most effective. Here's why psychologists agree — and how it works.

It’s no secret that time management has become harder than ever. But it’s not because we work more, or that life is getting faster.

I probably don't need to say it, but we should probably all be trying to be less stressed.

In Kim Stanley Robinson’s novel The Ministry for the Future, climate disasters kill tens of millions of people – and that’s a scenario he portrays as relatively optimistic