Podcast
Anger can be healthy, birds on parenting, why teenagers are out of control, getting cold can give you a cold, and noisy hospitals are bad for your health.
Anger can be healthy, birds on parenting, why teenagers are out of control, getting cold can give you a cold, and noisy hospitals are bad for your health.
New research is helping scientists better understand the teenage brain--and may help you better understand your teenager.
Science reporter Bob Hirshon tells us about new insights into a mysterious affliction of patients with spinal injuries.
It is well known that smoking cigarettes is bad for your lungs and your heart. Now new research suggests it may also be bad for your brain.
A difference in the brains of pathological liars may be the cause of their strange behavior.
How the brain interprets pitch has long been a mystery, but a new discovery is providing insights.
A new technique using magnetic fields may be an alternative to electroshock therapy.
Female voices more intensely activate the part of the brain that processes sound, which may be the reason imaginary voices are mostly male.
Parkinson's medications can cause the urge to gamble, and a thicker ventromedial prefrontal cortex recover more quickly from stress.
Loss of brain mass doesn't always lead to loss of function, and a device that helps dementia patients communicate.
Being madly in love activates reward and motivation centers in the brain, just like hunger does.
Computer analysis of baby cries, and babies can accept heart transplants of different blood types.
Why can't we remember all of our dreams? (Happens in the deep parts of the brain, perhaps not meant to surface)
People whose bowls kept filling up with more soup ate more, and fans of a winning team are more violent.