People are more likely to honk at bad drivers with political bumper stickers

The neurocognitive ability to monitor ones' task performance (Flanker task performance) and its link to the development of problem behavior in 7- to 12-year-old children [OPEN ACCESS}

Vast majority of children enjoy engaging in activities that are both scary and fun, a phenomenon called “recreational fear.” This type of playful engagement with fear is a common part of development from infancy through the teenage years, with the specific activities changing as children get older.

Most people rarely use AI, and dark personality traits predict who uses it more. Study finds AI browsing makes up less than 1% of online activity

How music tastes evolve with age: teens chase trends, young adults explore widely, and older listeners narrow their focus around personal favorites shaped by past experiences and nostalgia

Populism as a Catalyst for Extremism: An Analysis of Its Relationship With Conspiracy Beliefs and Ideological Radicalization

New research found people who experienced violence or abuse as children are more likely to develop authoritarian, sadistic and rigid notions of masculinity—and are usually less critical of war later in life

Ex-smokers who feel mentally and emotionally exhausted by the effort of remaining smoke free are 64 percent more likely to relapse than those with low fatigue based on a two-year international study involving almost 2000 participants across four countries.

Actively watching or liking videos that romanticize offenders is associated with higher levels of hybristophilia, a term for women’s sexual attraction to criminals

Passive social media use can significantly increase women's body-related envy via the mediating role of appearance upward comparison