Presidents Have Always Lied, But Trump May Be the Worst, Prof Argues
A new book explores how presidential lies became the norm — and how Donald Trump became worst of all. Read more ›
Pandemic Social Distancing Can Help Explain This Geometric Challenge
CUNY mathematicians have solved a classic geometry question involving dodecahedrons and what's known as the "anti-social jogger" problem. Read more ›
How Fox TV Got Its Name: From an Immigrant in the Movie Biz
A new book charts the history of Twentieth Century Fox, from the movie studio founded by an immigrant, to Rupert Murdoch's Fox TV. Read more ›
19 Years Later, 9/11 First Responders Still Face Cognitive Issues
New research found that PTSD and depression are related to cognitive issues in 9/11 first responders. Read more ›
Finally, The Science Behind a Good Romantic Relationship
Ever wonder what makes a good relationship? Finally, science has an answer. Read more ›
Burying the Myths About Removing Lead from Soil
There are countless myths about how to remove lead from soil. It's time to bury them, researchers say. Read more ›
Green Space Alert: Beware of Lead When Industrial Areas Go Residential
A study found lead contamination in the soil of some New York City parks and green spaces in old industrial areas that have been redeveloped as residential. Read more ›
Your Relationship Could Really Benefit from Affectionate Touch
Our attachment styles impact how we receive and give affectionate touch to our romantic partners, new study finds. Read more ›
WATCH: 300 Musicians Perform in Epic Video While Social Distancing
More than 300 singers and musicians from around the world have collaborated on a video of the classic song "You’ll Never Walk Alone" to lift spirits during the COVID-19 crisis. Read more ›