Study Finds on MSN
Conservatives More Likely To Believe Conspiracy Theories, But Both Sides Twist Facts To Fit Their Views
Conservatives more likely to believe conspiracies and share fake science news, but both sides engage in motivated reasoning equally.
AI agents increasingly filter options and shape shortlists before people ever engage, shifting where visibility and influence ...
Planets in Astrology are modules of the subconscious. One must not mistake them as influencers of subconscious dispositions, ...
An exercise scientist recommends simple trick to increase health benefits of walking 10,000 steps a day - IN FOCUS: Shorter ...
By Kylie Pascoe, General Manager, Melbourne, Hearts & Science Australians are living in a paradox: endless scrolling promises connection yet delivers fatigue. The tug-of-war between dopamine hits and ...
The study showed that 15.1 per cent of students have tried at least one psychoactive substance in their lifetime, while 10.3 ...
Bucks Herald on MSN
Campaign helps smokers in Buckinghamshire find happiness
A new campaign dispelling a common myth about smoking as a way of relieving stress is being launched in Buckinghamshire.
A “BLINKING” clue might reveal if someone is really paying attention to what you’re saying or not. That’s the latest from ...
Psychologists say the pop icon's go-to trick for relaxing after a show is also an ideal way for non-megastars to wind down ...
Watch a simple at-home experiment that shows how heat—not the material—makes a fire possible. Yes, even steam can set something ablaze when it gets hot enough. The richest content creators in the ...
The Citizen on MSN
Holiday party etiquette
Know when to leave. Staying too long can dilute a strong presence. Behavioural science indicates that recency bias influences ...
How can we support dogs and cats as they age? Practical advice from veterinary science specialists (nutrition, living ...
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